If you have Live It Up Super Greens in a cupboard, check the package against the recall before comparing flavors or prices. FDA’s current outbreak page, checked September 26, 2026, still tells consumers not to eat recalled products. The agency’s July 22 update closed the outbreak investigation; it did not turn previously recalled powder into a product that is safe to finish.
This is a recall-centered review of the public record, not a buying recommendation for affected stock. CoreAge Rx has common-ownership sponsored placement on Green Pantry, which does not demonstrate a safety advantage over another brand. The commercial banner below is separate from the recall instructions. Use the official notices and the identifying details on your own package when deciding whether the recall applies.
Begin with the identifying details
The FDA-posted company recall covers Original and Wild Berry Super Greens, including affected pouches and stick packs. The notice identifies lots beginning with A and stick-pack products, with expiration dates from August 2026 through January 2028. It explains where the code appears on the package and includes photographs. Read the current notice as a whole rather than checking only whether your flavor appears in a headline.
An order email can help locate a purchase, but it does not replace the package code. A household may have received several shipments containing different codes, or transferred a powder into an unmarked container. When identification is uncertain, contact the company using the contact information in the official notice; do not resolve the uncertainty by tasting the powder or deciding it looks normal. Keep photographs of the label and code available for that conversation.
What the later outbreak update changes
The FDA investigation page identifies an outbreak linked to recalled supplements containing moringa leaf powder. Its July update states that the investigation is complete while continuing to warn about recalled products with a long shelf life. Those two statements belong together: an investigation’s status describes public-health work, while the consumer instructions describe what to do with affected products still at home.
This distinction is useful when an old article, a search snippet, and a current advisory appear to disagree. Check the date and the subject of each statement. An early company notice may report an earlier case count; a later investigation update can cover additional products and people. We do not use the earlier count to describe the completed outbreak or assume that every illness in the broader investigation was caused by this one brand.
Handling a recalled package
FDA says not to eat, sell, or serve recalled products, and to discard them or contact the recalling company about a refund. It also directs consumers to clean and sanitize surfaces and containers the products touched. Follow the agency’s linked handling instructions rather than inventing a way to make the powder usable again. Sharing an unopened bag, mixing it into another food, or keeping it for later does not remove its recalled status.
The company’s posted notice describes a refund contact and asks for purchase and product-identification information. We have not submitted a claim or tested the response process. Save the relevant records privately and follow the current directions; do not post payment details or personal medical information on a review page. Our recall-check guide explains a practical way to record the product, notice, and actions without turning this into a complicated filing project.
Symptoms need care, not another product comparison
FDA advises contacting a healthcare provider if you think you developed symptoms of Salmonella infection after consuming the implicated supplements. A review cannot diagnose an infection or decide whether a symptom is caused by a particular product. Bring the package information, timing, and other relevant details to that conversation. People who are older or have weakened immune systems are among those FDA identifies as more vulnerable to severe infection.
Do not describe an illness after taking a powder as a normal cleanse or a necessary adjustment without medical assessment. The presence of greens, prebiotics, or probiotics does not explain every new digestive symptom. The digestion guide separates ingredient questions from symptom evaluation, while the official recall record determines the action for recalled stock. Switching to another brand is not a substitute for appropriate care.
What this review cannot establish about a future purchase
We did not verify a newly released, unaffected formula, current purchase price, or a current package label through the manufacturer’s product page during this check. That means there is no responsible current cost-per-serving calculation here. The quantities printed in the recall notice identify recalled packaging; they should not be quietly reused as the specifications of a new offer. A future product record would need its own dated evidence.
Likewise, the absence of a code from a shortened summary is not a broad safety certification. A recall can have precise boundaries without proving that every product outside those boundaries is suitable for every person. If considering a current offer, identify the seller, exact item, lot information, full label, and any updated official notice. Our quality and testing article explains why a manufacturer’s program and a specific batch report are different records.
How we place this review on Green Pantry
We keep this page discoverable among reviews because people searching for a brand need access to material safety information, including people who already own it. It is not included as an ordinary recommended alternative in our four-product buying shortlist. The review library explicitly identifies it as a recall review so a reader does not have to open several sections before learning the central issue.
Readers evaluating other powders can return to the comparison shelf, where CoreAge’s leading position remains disclosed, or read the Green Scene review. Neither page claims a product is risk-free. A useful comparison requires current labels and suitable evidence; a recalled package requires the instructions attached to the recall. Keeping those tasks distinct is the most useful conclusion this review can offer.
Where these details come from
Public sources, not a hands-on product test or an independent clinical review.
- FDA — Live It Up Super Greens recall announcement
Original and Wild Berry affected pouches and stick packs; lot and expiration details, disposal and refund directions. This is a recall record, not a current retail formula or price source.
- FDA — Moringa leaf powder outbreak investigation
July 22, 2026 update marks outbreak ended while retaining instructions not to consume recalled products. Long shelf life means recalled products may remain in homes.
- FDA — Using dietary supplements
Dietary supplements do not receive premarket FDA approval for safety and effectiveness. Encourages informed discussions with healthcare professionals.
Article evidence checked 2026-09-26; source-specific dates appear on the source shelf. Confirm current labels and purchase terms. Read our editorial policy and commercial disclosure.