Moringa Recall: Salmonella Found in TNVitamins Supplements

What Was Recalled?

If you bought moringa capsules or powder from TNVitamins on Amazon, Walmart, Target, or TikTok Shop, check the lot number on the bottom of the bottle. Total Nutrition Inc. has recalled eight lots across four moringa products over possible Salmonella contamination, and refunds are available even though the FDA notice doesn’t mention them.

Total Nutrition Inc. is a Deer Park, New York supplement maker that sells online under the TNVitamins and Doctor’s Pride labels. Moringa is a leaf powder taken as a green superfood supplement, and the recalled batches trace back to raw moringa imported from India.

The most recent recall was announced on June 26, 2026, covering the 100% Organic Moringa capsules and powder, and it follows two earlier actions on the same ingredient.

Which Products Are Affected?

Eight lot numbers are recalled across four products.

Doctor’s Pride Complete Green Superfood Ultra Potent Moringa 10,000 mg, 120 count, is the same supplement under a second label and appears in the FDA’s consolidated listing with the same lot numbers. Check a Doctor’s Pride bottle against the eight lots above.

One lot number is printed inconsistently across the official sources. Total Nutrition’s own recall page writes it as 2503-104, while the FDA’s outbreak listing gives it as 2503104 without the hyphen. They are the same lot, and a bottle matching either version is included.

Total Nutrition says no other TNVitamins or Doctor’s Pride products are involved, and that a bottle whose lot number isn’t on this list is not affected.

Why Was It Recalled?

The raw moringa leaf powder used in these products may be contaminated with Salmonella.

Salmonella causes fever, diarrhea that can be bloody, nausea, vomiting, and abdominal pain in otherwise healthy people. The FDA notes that infections can be serious or fatal in young children, frail or elderly people, and anyone with a weakened immune system, and that in rare cases the bacteria enter the bloodstream and produce arterial infections, endocarditis, or arthritis.

The recalls arrived in three stages from two different causes.

The first, on May 26, 2026, came after the FDA and CDC told Total Nutrition its Ultra Potent moringa capsules might be implicated in an outbreak investigation into Salmonella in moringa leaf powder imported from India. That recall was expanded on June 11 to add two more lots from the same raw material.

The third, on June 26, is the one that covers the 100% Organic Moringa capsules and powder, and it came from a different route: the company’s ingredient supplier recalled the raw moringa itself. FDA testing of samples from that supplier found Salmonella in two ingredient samples, but the bacteria did not match the outbreak strain. Those two lots are therefore a separate contamination finding rather than part of the outbreak.

Total Nutrition reported no illnesses in connection with the June recalls. The earlier action followed an outbreak investigation, and the FDA has not published an illness count tied specifically to these products.

What Should Consumers Do?

• Check the bottom of the bottle for the lot number and compare it to the eight listed above.
• Stop taking it if your lot matches, and don’t finish the bottle to avoid waste.
• Photograph the lot number before you throw anything out, because the refund request requires a photo of the product showing the lot code.
• Request your refund, then dispose of the product. Total Nutrition asks customers not to eat, sell, or serve it.
• See a doctor if you have had diarrhea, fever, vomiting, or abdominal pain after taking the supplement, particularly if you are elderly, pregnant, immunocompromised, or giving it to a child.

Refund, Replacement or Repair Information

Refunds are available, which the FDA notice for the June recall never says. It tells consumers to dispose of the product and directs them to a company page for more information, and that page address returns a 404 error.

The working page is tnvitamins.com/pages/recall, and it lists all eight lots along with a refund request form. Total Nutrition says the form takes about two minutes.

Three things are required: your name, your order number, and a photograph of the product showing the lot code.

Your order number comes from wherever you bought it rather than from Total Nutrition, so look in that marketplace’s order history or the confirmation email. Search it for “moringa” rather than scrolling.

You can also email customerservice@tnvitamins.com with the same three items, or call 1-800-245-7955.

The marketplace you bought from is a second route worth trying in parallel. Amazon, Walmart and Target commonly refund recalled products through their own returns systems, and a platform refund can land faster than a claim form processed by a supplement company. Total Nutrition doesn’t ask for the product back either way.

Where Was It Sold?

The products were sold nationally through Amazon, Walmart, Target, and TikTok Shop, plus tnvitamins.com. The earlier recall covering the Doctor’s Pride label also names doctorspride.com. No physical stores appear in any of the notices.

Every unit was an online purchase, so there is no version of this recall where a buyer has no record of the transaction.

How to Identify the Recalled Product

The lot number is printed on the bottom of the bottle, and repeated near the barcode on the label. Those two locations are the only place it appears.

The 1,200 mg Organic Moringa capsules come in a white HDPE supplement bottle with a smooth white cap, holding 90 clear capsules filled with green powder. The Organic Moringa Powder comes in a white HDPE jar with the same smooth white cap, holding 96 grams of the same green powder.

Expiration dates on the recalled lots run from April 2027 to May 2028, so nothing here has expired and nothing will before April 2027. A bottle bought in 2025 or early 2026 is still well within date and still in the cupboard, which is why this recall stays live long after the announcement.

If the printing on the base has worn off, the order record showing what and when you bought will get the refund request further than a guess about the lot.

What If I Got Sick?

See a healthcare provider and say you took a supplement recalled for Salmonella. That detail decides whether they order a stool culture, and the culture is what connects an individual illness to a product.

Salmonella symptoms usually begin between six hours and six days after exposure and last four to seven days. Seek care sooner rather than later for a high fever, bloody diarrhea, prolonged vomiting, or signs of dehydration.

A refund returns what you paid for a supplement, not compensation for an illness, a doctor’s visit, or missed work.

Keep the bottle if you can, along with your order record and the photograph of the lot code. Legal options exist for people made ill by a contaminated product, and this page is neither medical nor legal advice.

How to Report an Incident

Report an illness or a problem with the product to the FDA through its product problem form or by calling 1-888-INFO-FDA.

Your state or local health department is the more useful call for a suspected Salmonella infection, because that is where cases get matched against each other.

Report it to Total Nutrition as well, on the same email or phone line handling refunds. A company learning of an illness has its own reporting obligations, and it feeds the supply chain investigation that produced these recalls in the first place.

Official Recall Information

All three actions are voluntary recalls, published by the FDA as company announcements. The agency posts these as a public service and does not endorse the product or the company.

The CDC declared the moringa leaf powder outbreak over and the FDA closed its investigation. That ends the outbreak, not the recalls: product still sitting in a cupboard is still recalled.

The FDA’s outbreak investigation page carries the consolidated list of recalled products and lots, and is the page Total Nutrition itself links to as the official notice.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which moringa products are recalled?

Eight lots across four products: TNVitamins 100% Organic Moringa Capsules 1,200 mg (lot 2800), 100% Organic Moringa Powder (lot 2782), TNVitamins Ultra Potent Complete Green Superfood Moringa 10,000 mg (lots 2507199, 2512-304, 2793, 2748, 2725 and 2503-104), and Doctor’s Pride Complete Green Superfood Ultra Potent Moringa 10,000 mg in those same lots.

Where is the lot number on a TNVitamins bottle?

On the bottom of the bottle, and printed again beside the barcode on the label.

Can I get a refund for recalled moringa supplements?

Yes. Total Nutrition takes refund requests through a form on its recall page, and needs your name, your order number, and a photo of the product showing the lot code. You can also email customerservice@tnvitamins.com or call 1-800-245-7955.

What if I already threw the bottle away?

The refund request asks for a photo of the lot code, so a discarded bottle makes it harder but not automatically hopeless. Contact the company with your order number and explain what happened, since the order record still establishes what you bought and when.

Is this connected to the moringa Salmonella outbreak?

Partly. The May and June 11 recalls followed an FDA and CDC investigation into Salmonella in moringa leaf powder imported from India. The June 26 recall of the Organic Moringa lots came from a supplier’s own recall, and FDA testing found Salmonella in the ingredient that did not match the outbreak strain.

Has anyone been made ill by these products?

Total Nutrition reported none in connection with the June recalls. The May recall came out of an FDA and CDC outbreak investigation, and no illness count specific to these products has been published.

About This Page

RecallRefunds.com is a consumer information site. We are not a recall administrator, a law firm, a government agency, or a manufacturer, and we are not affiliated with Total Nutrition Inc., TNVitamins, Doctor’s Pride, or any retailer named here. This page summarizes public food recalls and is general information rather than legal or medical advice. If you are unsure whether your bottle is affected, check the lot number against the company’s recall page before discarding the product.