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The Coca-Cola Company is recalling a range of Minute Maid products, according to Food Safety News. The reason for the recall is the "potential of foreign objects, specifically metal bolts or washers." Company spokesperson Ann L. Moore said the recall is voluntary, and it applies to a limited quantity of refrigerated Minute Maid Berry Punch, Strawberry Lemonade, and Fruit Punch sold in 59-ounce cartons.

The voluntary recall began on Nov. 10 in stores that were affected. The expiration dates on the products range into 2022, so they might still be on some store shelves—in addition to inside your fridge. Keep an eye out on your next grocery trip to avoid inadvertently purchasing any potentially contaminated products that were not pulled from shelves.

According to Food Safety News, the recalled products were distributed in multiple states, most of which are in the Northeast region of the U.S.: Pennsylvania, Connecticut, New York, North Carolina, Maryland, Virginia, Maine, and New Jersey.

If you're like many Americans, you might have a fridge and pantry full of items from Coca-Cola's wide-ranging product line at this very moment. But if you have purchased products from the iconic beverage brand recently, you're going to want to check those items to see if any are the subject of a new recall, as certain popular thirst-quenchers may be contaminated. Read on to learn which Coca-Cola drinks you need to dump down the drain immediately.

If you scrub your whole body with soap, you risk destroying useful bacteria that help your microbiome to distinguish between good germs and bad germs, Robynne Chutkan, MD, founder of the Digestive Center for Women in Chevy Chase, Maryland, told Health. Your body needs certain bacteria, she says, and when you remove if from your skin by washing with soap, it lowers your immunity to certain viruses, putting you are an increased risk of getting sick. "Unless you've just finished a mud run, the only places that need daily soaping are your armpits and groin," Chutkan adds. "The rest of your body does fine with a rinse—even after a sweaty workout."

For the last few months, you've heard over and over how important it is to wash your hands frequently and thoroughly in order to protect yourself and others from the coronavirus. And because that continues to be true, it might lead you to assume that regularly scrubbing the rest of your body is probably a good idea, too. However, that's not necessarily the case. In fact, excessive showering or bathing can actually do more harm than good. Accordingly to one doctor, you really only need to wash three parts of your body with soap: your armpits, groin, and feet. The rest of you? A simple rinse with water is all you need.

While births are relatively evenly distributed throughout the year, there is a least common sign, and that's Capricorn. Capricorn season is from Dec. 22 through Jan. 19, which, as Bustle notes is a busy time for conceiving children.

Geminis have a reputation for being slow (or unable) to make a decision. But Libras, Pisces, and Sagittarians are equally frustrating when you're trying to decide on where to each dinner.

As reported by Oprah Magazine, scientists have studied the way that the amount of Vitamin D via sunlight a person gets when their pregnant ends up manifesting in their child's personality and mental health. And that's largely dependent on when the child is born.

"People born in the fall have been found to be more likely to develop panic disorder and/or drug abuse problems; in late winter and early spring to become schizophrenic; and in spring and early summer to have propensities for anorexia, su***de, and dyslexia," the publication says.

At least among women, that is. A 2013 survey of 10,000 U.K. women reported by Hello! found that Leos were twice as likely to go to the gym compared to any other sign.

In Japan, you may be asked for your blood type instead of your sign.