There are a few things that you don't expect to find on a recall list.

Toothpaste might be one of them. Especially the kind your kids actually enjoy using.

But before brushing your teeth tonight, you might want to check what's sitting on your bathroom counter.

More Than 4.3 Million Toothpaste Tubes Recalled Nationwide

More than 4.3 million tubes of toothpaste have been recalled nationwide, including several varieties made for children.

According to the Food and Drug Administration, the recall includes 17 toothpaste products under the Brush Buddies, evo, and ARU brands.

Which Children's Toothpaste Brands Are Being Recalled?

And some of those children's toothpastes might look familiar.

READ MORE: Michigan Parents Urged to Check Baby Gear After Recall

We're talking about packaging featuring Barbie, Hot Wheels, My Little Pony, and Crayola. Some even come in flavors like bubble gum, strawberry, cookies and cream, and chocolate ice cream.

The affected products aren't just for kids, either.

Some evo whitening and sensitive toothpastes are included, along with ARU products marketed for gum health and cavity protection.

Why Is the FDA Recalling These Toothpaste Products?

The manufacturer, Pritam International Private Limited, first initiated the voluntary recall in September.

The FDA says the products didn't meet certain manufacturing standards, although officials haven't explained exactly what went wrong.

The recall is classified as Class II, meaning the products could potentially cause temporary or reversible health problems. The likelihood of serious health consequences is considered low.

What Should Michigan Families Do With Recalled Toothpaste?

That doesn't mean you should keep using an affected tube, though.

The toothpaste was distributed nationwide, so Michigan households could have some sitting in the bathroom right now.

If you've purchased any of these brands, check the product name, lot number, and expiration date against the FDA's recall information.

If yours is included, you should stop using the product and return it to the retailer or contact the manufacturer for a refund.

LOOK: The 10 largest product recalls of the last decade

Estey & Bomberger, LLP compiled a list of the top 10 product recalls since 2007, ranked based on the number of product units recalled in the U.S.

Gallery Credit: Beth Mowbray

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