First Aid Beauty has announced the recall of 2,756 jars of its Ultra Repair Cream in the coconut vanilla scent following an issue identified by the brand.

First Aid Beauty recalled more than 2,000 jars of a “specific variant” of a moisturizing cream and said no other versions were affected.

Those privy to the best in beauty have surely heard all about the First Aid Beauty Ultra Repair Cream. Known for its ability to lather and slather atop your dry skin, it’s considered a “cult favorite” and “holy grail” to alleviate that dry,

More than 2,700 jars of First Aid Beauty Ultra Repair Cream in the Coconut Vanilla scent are part of the recall. Here's what to know.

The First Aid Beauty ‘Ultra Repair Intense Hydration’ cream is typically a well-loved product that has previously gone viral on TikTok but now, users feel as if they’re being left in the dark

Last month, nearly 3,000 jars of First Aid Beauty Ultra Repair Cream were recalled nationwide because a batch "intended for quarantine" was accidentally sold, the FDA said.

First Aid Beauty has recalled nearly 2,800 jars of 14 oz. Ultra Repair Cream Coconut Vanilla moisturizer. According to the company, the products were “inadvertently sold,” and were “not intended for market sale.” The recall covers only Ultra Repair Cream Coconut Vanilla sold directly via FirstAidBeauty.com in the U.S.

First Aid Beauty is recalling its Ultra Repair Cream Coconut Vanilla. The moisturizer was not meant to be sold to consumers. Approximately 2,756 jars were sold online in the United States.

The FDA has given the recall of the coconut vanilla version of Ultra Repair Cream its second-highest risk classification. Here's what that means.

"This product was not intended for market sale," First Aid Beauty noted in a statement on its website. The FDA added the recall was due to a "Current Good Manufacturing Practice deviation," which doesn't necessarily mean there is anything wrong with the product.

The company is recalling 2,756 jars of the cream that were sold exclusively on its website because “the product was not intended for market sale,” a release stated.