Fisher Price is recalling 2 million baby swings linked to at least five deaths.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission and Fisher Price say the Snuga Swings can be dangerous, and should never be used for sleep.

Additionally, bedding materials should not be added to the swings as this increases the risk for suffocation. Fisher Price says consumers should remove the headrest and body support insert from the seat before using the swing, as those materials can also increase the risk of suffocation.

There have been five infant deaths connected to the Snuga Swing between 2012 and 2022. Since 2010, more than 2 million swings were sold in the U.S.

Fisher Price will provide a $25 credit to consumers who remove the headrest and body support insert from their swings.