These recalls involve products that pose serious risks of injury or death. Check if you own any of these products and take immediate action if needed.
3,609 critical product recalls that require immediate attention. These products have been identified as posing serious safety hazards.
Agiliti Health recalled 4,286 Adapt Pumps on January 21, 2026, after identifying a malfunction. The issue prevents the Microclimate Management function from re-engaging following the Autofirm function. This defect poses a risk to patients relying on the device for safe pressure management.
STAAR Surgical AG recalled 7 EVO+ Visian TICL VTICM5 lenses after finding a labeling error that listed 12.1 mm length but which are 12.6 mm. The mismatch can cause excessive vault and ocular complications. Physicians and patients should stop using the device immediately and follow manufacturer instructions for recall actions.
Auris Health recalled 173 bronchoscopy devices due to a software malfunction. This issue could lead to improper robotic arm positioning, risking patient safety. The recall affects devices distributed nationwide and in Canada, with the announcement made on January 21, 2026.
Unichem Pharmaceuticals recalled 60,000 bottles of Doxazosin Tablets on January 21, 2026. The tablets were imprinted with the wrong ID, posing a serious risk to consumers. Healthcare providers and users should stop using the product immediately.
Stryker recalled 5,864 units of the MOLLI 2 surgical markers on January 21, 2026. The recall follows concerns that magnetic surgical tools may dislodge markers during procedures. Healthcare providers and patients must stop using these devices immediately.
Physio-Control recalled 16,499 Infant/Child Reduced Energy Defibrillator Electrodes after reports of delamination. This defect can significantly reduce the effectiveness of the defibrillation. Healthcare providers and patients must stop using the electrodes immediately and follow the recall instructions.
Unichem Pharmaceuticals recalled Bisoprolol Fumarate and Hydrochlorothiazide tablets on January 21, 2026. The recall affects tablets that do not meet impurity specifications for N-Nitroso Bisoprolol. Consumers should stop using the product and contact their healthcare provider immediately.
Instrumentation Laboratory recalled 70 GEM Premier 5000 GEM PAK cartridges worldwide on 2026-01-20 after confirmed PCSND errors during warm-up. Consecutive ejections may prolong turnaround times. Stop using the device and contact Instrumentation Laboratory for instructions.
Instrumentation Laboratory is recalling 25 GEM PAK cartridges for the GEM Premier 5000 after complaints of PCSND errors during warm-up. The issues can cause consecutive GEM PAK ejections. The recall affects units distributed worldwide to healthcare facilities. Stop using the affected cartridges and follow manufacturer instructions.
Instrumentation Laboratory recalled 51 GEM Premier 5000 PAK cartridges worldwide after complaints of PCSND errors during warm-up. These errors can cause GEM PAK cartridges to eject. The recall could delay results and affect patient management. Stop using the affected cartridges and follow recall instructions from Instrumentation Laboratory.
Instrumentation Laboratory recalled 1,225 GEM Premier 5000 PAK cartridges worldwide on 2026-01-20 after concerns of PCSND errors during warm-up. The errors can trigger GEM PAK cartridge ejection and may require insertion of a new PAK, delaying results. Stop using the device immediately and follow the manufacturer’s recall instructions.
Acme United Corporation recalled Med Nap BZK Antiseptic Towelettes, 100-count, distributed nationwide. The FDA-listed CGMP deviations raise concerns about manufacturing quality and product safety. Consumers and healthcare providers should stop using the product and follow the recall letter for guidance.
ACME United Corporation recalled 212,607,900 First Aid Only BZK Antiseptic Towelettes sold nationwide. The recall cites CGMP deviations in manufacturing. Consumers should stop using the product immediately and contact ACME United Corporation for guidance.
253 GEM Premier 5000 cartridges are recalled worldwide. Instrumentation Laboratory identified PCSND errors during warm-up that eject GEM PAKs and may delay results. Stop using affected cartridges and follow IL guidance for remediation with healthcare providers.
GEM Premier 5000 recall announced for 1,989 units distributed worldwide, including the US and numerous other countries. The issue involves GEM PAK cartridges experiencing Process Control Solution Not Detected errors during warm-up, causing ejections and potential delays in patient results. Stop using the device and follow manufacturer recall instructions.
Instrumentation Laboratory recalls 8 GEM Premier 5000 cartridges worldwide after PCSND warm-up errors cause GEM PAK ejections. The defect may prolong turnaround times and delay results. Hospitals and clinics should stop using the device and contact the manufacturer for instructions.
Instrumentation Laboratory recalled seven GEM Premier 5000 units worldwide, including the US. PCSND errors during warm-up may cause GEM PAK cartridges to eject, potentially delaying results. Healthcare providers using these devices should stop using the affected units and contact IL for instructions and a remedy.
Instrumentation Laboratory’s GEM Premier 5000 was recalled for 195 units distributed worldwide to hospitals and clinical labs. The recall follows complaints of increased Process Control Solution Not Detected errors during warm-up, which can eject GEM PAK cartridges. Hospitals should stop using the device immediately and contact IL for instructions.
Instrumentation Laboratory recalled 1,607 GEM Premier 5000 units worldwide after complaints of PCSND errors during warm-up that eject GEM PAK cartridges. iQM2 monitors the process and may allow continued use after AutoPAK Validation. Stop using the device and follow IL recall instructions.
Instrumentation Laboratory recalled 27 GEM Premier 5000 PAK cartridges sold to healthcare facilities worldwide after reports of PCSND errors during warm-up. Consecutive ejections may delay test results. Clinicians should stop using the affected cartridges and await manufacturer instructions.