1,264 recalls tagged with “fda regulated”.
Rising Pharma Holdings, Inc. is recalling 13,440 bottles of Cetirizine Hydrochloride Tablets USP 10 mg distributed nationwide in the United States. The tablets are imprinted with the wrong ID. Stop using the product and contact the manufacturer or your healthcare provider for guidance.
UIH Technologies recalled 11 units of the uCT 760 MD Computed Tomography X-ray System. Third-party outer covers can become trapped between the patient table and gantry, causing mechanical interference during table movement. Hospitals and patients should stop using the device immediately and await manufacturer instructions.
Major Pharmaceuticals recalled 866 Chlorpromazine Hydrochloride 100 mg tablets distributed nationwide after CGMP deviations allowed N-Nitroso Desmethyl Chlorpromazine above the recommended intake limit. The impurity detected raises safety concerns for ongoing use. Stop using the product immediately and contact Harvard Drug Group LLC dba Major Pharmaceuticals or Rugby Laboratories for guidance and,
Major Pharmaceuticals recalled 1,256 blister packs of Chlorpromazine Hydrochloride tablets, 25 mg, sold nationwide in the United States. A CGMP deviation led to the presence of N-Nitroso Desmethyl Chlorpromazine above the recommended intake. Healthcare providers and patients should stop using the product and contact Harvard Drug Group LLC dba Major Pharmaceuticals and Rugby Laboratories for next-步
GE HealthCare recalled 102 dual-head gamma cameras used for cardiac imaging worldwide after finding that some systems past the End of Guaranteed Service could be moved without adequate detector support. This could place excessive stress on detector mounting mechanisms and may cause a detector to fall, posing life-threatening risk. Hospitals and healthcare providers should stop using the devices IM
GE HealthCare recalled 292 Millenium MPR dual-head gamma cameras worldwide after discovering some units past End of Guaranteed Service may have been transported without adequate detector support. This can place excessive stress on detector mounting and could result in a detector fall with life-threatening injury. Healthcare facilities should stop using the devices immediately and follow recall PIN
Major Pharmaceuticals recalled 1,394 blister packs of Chlorpromazine Hydrochloride Tablets, 200 mg, distributed nationwide. The recall cites CGMP deviations with the presence of N-Nitroso Desmethyl Chlorpromazine above the recommended intake limit. Healthcare providers and patients are urged to stop using the product and await guidance from Major Pharmaceuticals and Rugby Laboratories.
9,936 bottles of Cetirizine Hydrochloride Tablets USP 10 mg were recalled nationwide in the United States. Manufactured by Unique Pharmaceuticals Labs and distributed by Rising Pharma Holdings, the lot carries imprint with the wrong ID. Stop using the product immediately and contact the manufacturer or your healthcare provider for guidance.
GE Medical Systems Israel is recalling 45 units of the Elscint SPX4 dual-head gamma camera worldwide. The recall cites a risk from transporting or relocating systems past End of Guaranteed Service without adequate detector support. Hospitals and clinics should stop using the device immediately and follow manufacturer instructions.
Epoca International recalls Paris Hilton mini beauty fridges sold before August 2024 due to a shorting electrical switch that can overheat and cause a fire. Consumers should stop using the recalled units and seek a full refund. Details and how to claim are on Epoca’s recall page or by phone.
Olympus recalls 3,046 BF-P190 bronchovideoscopes sold nationwide in the US and 2,414 overseas. The recall centers on updated IFU guidance to clarify safe use with laser, argon plasma coagulation, and high-frequency therapy equipment. Clinicians and facilities should stop using the device immediately and follow Olympus recall instructions.
Boston Scientific recalled 172 units of the CXR Preconnect with TENACIO Pump with InhibiZone worldwide. The recall was initiated on 2025-09-11 and remains active as of 2025-10-22. The devices can experience inflation and/or deflation performance issues. Healthcare providers should stop using the devices and follow manufacturer instructions for recall remediation.
Olympus BF-H1100 bronchovideoscopes sold nationwide in the US were recalled. The recall updates the IFU to clarify safe use with laser, argon plasma coagulation, and high-frequency therapy equipment. Stop using the device immediately and follow the manufacturer’s recall instructions.
Ferno-Washington Inc. recalled 138 Power X2 powered ambulance cots nationwide. The recall is due to fastening post hardware that could loosen and detach. Stop using the device and contact Ferno-Washington for instructions.
Olympus Corporation of the Americas recalls 361 units in the US and 258 units overseas as of September 11, 2025. The recall targets the EVIS EXERA b Bronchovideoscope BF-XT190. The update adds safety instructions for using bronchoscopes with laser, argon plasma coagulation, and high-frequency therapy equipment. Patients and healthcare providers should stop using the device immediately and follow a
Boston Scientific recalled two UPN configurations of the LGX Preconnect with TENACIO Pump without InhibiZone due to potential inflation and deflation performance issues. The devices were distributed worldwide, including the US and Canada. Healthcare providers are instructed to stop use and follow manufacturer recall instructions.
Boston Scientific recalled the TENACIO Pump without InhibiZone (UPN 72404420) worldwide, including the US and Canada. The device may experience inflation and/or deflation performance issues. Patients and healthcare providers should stop using the device immediately and follow the manufacturer's recall instructions.
Olympus Corporation of the Americas recalls 3,250 EVIS EXERA II BF-P180 Bronchovideoscopes sold in the United States and internationally. The recall updates the instructions for use to clarify safe and effective use with laser, argon plasma coagulation, and high-frequency therapy equipment. Healthcare providers should stop using the device immediately and contact Olympus for instructions.
Olympus Corporation of the Americas recalls 5,221 units sold in the U.S. and 4,321 units overseas. The recall covers the EVIS EXERA III BRONCHOVIDEOSCOPE BF-H190. It flags updated instructions for safe use with laser, argon plasma coagulation and high-frequency therapy equipment. Patients and healthcare providers should stop using the device immediately and follow recall instructions.
Olympus recalled 395 EVIS EXERA II bronchoscopes after updates revealed safety concerns. The bronchoscope's instructions for use with laser and coagulation equipment lacked clarity, posing high risks during procedures. Patients and healthcare providers must stop using this device and follow recall instructions immediately.