Michigan regulators and a Livonia-based edibles maker have pulled a low-dose THC gummy off shelves after customers complained of unpleasant highs and stomach problems. The Naked Hippie Lucky Berry gummies, made by The Gummie Joint, were produced within the last year before the recall was announced Thursday.
The Michigan Cannabis Regulatory Agency said in a public health and safety advisory that it is working with The Gummie Joint to voluntarily recall the product. “In the interest of public health and safety, The Gummie Joint, in coordination with the Michigan Cannabis Regulatory Agency (CRA), is voluntarily recalling the Naked Hippie – Lucky Berry gummies that were produced in the last year,” the agency said in a press release issued Thursday. Per the CRA advisory, customers reported an unpleasant euphoric experience along with stomach issues after eating the gummies, as FOX 2 Detroit reported.
The Gummie Joint said it withdrew the product from the market out of an abundance of caution, according to the same report. The company is working with the state agency to clear the edible from store shelves and remove any remaining unsold inventory, the station’s report notes.
What Customers Should Do With the Gummies
Customers who already bought the Naked Hippie Lucky Berry gummies may either throw them away or return them to the dispensary where they were purchased, per the same account. Each pack contains 40 gummies, with 5 milligrams of THC per piece — the chemical compound in cannabis responsible for the psychoactive high. Naked Hippie is marketed as a low-dose rosin gummy designed, according to the manufacturer’s website, for buyers seeking a gentler full-spectrum experience and more controlled dosing…