Naked Hippie Recalls Lucky Berry Gummies in Michigan
The Gummie Joint is withdrawing a low-dose THC product after the state received reports of digestive distress and an unpleasant high.
By Noor Graham ·
Michigan regulators issued a voluntary recall for Naked Hippie Lucky Berry gummies on November 5.
The Cannabis Regulatory Agency (CRA) announced the move in a public health advisory. The action follows specific complaints from consumers regarding their physical reaction to the product. Customers reported experiencing an unpleasant euphoric experience. They also described suffering from digestive issues after consuming the edibles.
The Gummie Joint manufactures the product in Michigan. The company operates headquarters in Livonia and maintains a second location in Burton. According to the CRA, the manufacturer is coordinating with state officials to remove remaining stock from the market. The advisory states that the company decided to withdraw the materials out of an abundance of caution.
The recalled items are marketed as a low-dose rosin gummy intended for controlled dosing. Each package contains 40 gummies. Every gummy is infused with 5mg of THC, the psychoactive compound responsible for the high. The manufacturer describes the brand as providing a gentler full-spectrum experience.
Consumers who purchased the Lucky Berry gummies may return them to the dispensary where they bought the product. Alternatively, they may discard the edibles. The Gummie Joint is currently working with the CRA to ensure all unsold units are removed from shelves in Burton and Livonia.
The recall covers only the Naked Hippie Lucky Berry line. No other products from The Gummie Joint were mentioned in the November 5 advisory. The state continues to monitor the situation as the manufacturer completes the withdrawal process.
