Complete FDA and NHTSA recall records dated in 2021, organized for browsing by month, category and recalling company.
Select a month to review the recall records reported during that period.
Records are ordered by the best available source date.
BD Phoenix Sulfamethoxazole-trimethoprim (SXT) Resistance, false resistant SXT result with S. aureus could lead to a potential loss of access to a preferred antibiotic regimen and potential…
BD Phoenix Sulfamethoxazole-trimethoprim (SXT) Resistance, false resistant SXT result with S. aureus could lead to a potential loss of access to a preferred antibiotic regimen and potential…
Angiography/Angioplasty custom kits contain header bags which may not be fully sealed, resulting in a compromised sterile barrier. This could result in exposure to non-sterile devices which…
Unapproved pesticide-ethylene oxide in sesame seeds from India used in the production of flour in bread ingredient Multigrain Solene Figotte (seeds bread) imported from France.
An internal quality review found that an ingredient contained a milk derivative, but milk was not declared on the label.
Firm routine testing resulted in a positive result for Listeria monocytogenes in one bag of frozen edamame.
Cross- contamination with other products: The excipient, Crospovidone, NF is contaminated with theophylline
Failed Impurity/Degradation Specifications
Failed Impurity/Degradation Specifications
Presence of Particulate Matter - found in reserve sample vials at the firm.
Cross- contamination with other products: The excipient, Crospovidone, NF is contaminated with theophylline
Cross- contamination with other products: The excipient, Crospovidone, NF is contaminated with theophylline
Lack of assurance of sterility: 13 vials were discovered to have faulty crimps.
This archive groups records by their reported or recall date. It does not imply that every recall was initiated, announced and resolved during the same calendar year. Open the individual record for the exact dates and source details supplied by FDA or NHTSA.
