UPDATED 02/22/2012. Recall expanded to include all lots purchased on or before October 25, 2011. Recalled products pose significant risk to patients with a history of coronary artery disease, congestive heart failure, arrhythmias, or stroke.
Reports of dosing syringe flow restrictor being pushed into the bottle when inserting the syringe.
Brush head may break off in the user’s mouth or near the face, causing cuts to the mouth and gums, chipped or broken teeth, swallowing and choking on the broken pieces, and injuries to the face and eyes.
The counterfeit version of Avastin does not contain the medicine’s active ingredient, bevacizumab, which may have resulted in patients not receiving needed therapy.
The humidifier can leak and can potentially interrupt the flow of supplemental oxygen to the patient.
Product marketed as dietary supplement contains drug ingredient Tadalafil, which may interact with nitrates found in some prescription drugs and lower blood pressure to dangerous levels.
Monthly Safety Labeling Changes includes 63 products with revisions to Prescribing Information.
Products intended for use in the eye that are non-sterile have the potential to cause eye infections, which may be sight threatening. Also, nasal solutions that are not sterile could lead to a respiratory infection.
Products could potentially expose users and patients to unnecessary and potentially harmful X-rays.
Interactions between Victrelis and ritonavir-boosted atazanavir, lopinavir, and darunavir can potentially reduce the effectiveness of these medicines when co-administered.