Philips North America recalled 1,913,441 IntelliVue Patient Monitors on October 31, 2025. The monitors may fail to alarm, posing serious risks to patients. Users must stop using the device immediately and follow the manufacturer's instructions.
Potential issue where the IntelliVue monitors did not alarm.
Patients and healthcare providers should stop using this device immediately. Follow the recall instructions provided by the manufacturer. Contact Philips North America Llc or your healthcare provider for instructions. Notification method: Letter
Get instant alerts for Health & Personal Care recalls
Be the first to know. Free instant alerts to your inbox.
The IntelliVue Patient Monitor is used in healthcare settings to monitor patients' vital signs. These monitors provide critical alerts for any changes in a patient's condition.
The failure of the monitor to alarm poses a serious risk, as it may lead to undetected medical emergencies. This lack of signaling can prevent timely intervention by healthcare professionals.
This recall is not part of a broader industry pattern.
The recall affects a significant number of devices, which may leave healthcare providers without reliable monitoring tools, thus posing a risk to patient safety.
Product numbers and UDI codes are typically found on the back or bottom of the monitor.
Expect a refund or replacement processing time of approximately 4-8 weeks.
Keep records of all communications with Philips, including dates, times, and names of representatives.
The recall involves IntelliVue Patient Monitor MX500, product number 866064. It was distributed worldwide, including the U.S. and several other countries. The monitors were sold through multiple retailers.
Not sure what to do next? Our guide walks you through the process step by step.
Read: What to Do When You Find a Recalled ProductGet instant alerts for recalls that affect you. Free forever.
Philips North America recalled 283 Spectral CT units on January 7, 2026. Fasteners in the device may not be torqued to specification, posing a risk of unsecured rotor parts. While no incidents have been reported, potential safety hazards exist.
Philips North America recalled 52 units of the IQon Spectral CT on January 7, 2026, due to fasteners that may not be torqued to specification. This defect may lead to unsecured rotor parts during operation. No injuries have been reported, but the potential for parts to be expelled during gantry rotation poses a safety risk.
Philips North America recalled three Spectral CT 7500 units on January 7, 2026. The recall affects models with potential fastener issues that could lead to unsecured rotor parts. Patients and healthcare providers should stop using the device immediately.
Philips North America recalled 47 CT scanners on January 7, 2026, due to improperly torqued rotor fasteners. This issue could lead to unsecured rotor parts, posing a high risk during operation. Patients and healthcare providers must stop using the device immediately.
Philips North America recalled 146 units of Patient Information Center software on December 22, 2025. A software patch modifies Mobile Event Notification filter settings without notifying users. The recall affects units distributed worldwide, including 41 in the U.S.
Philips recalled 13,470 Smart-hopping 2.0 AP Patient Monitors on December 12, 2025. The MX40 device failed to reconnect to the PIC iX under certain conditions, posing a high risk to patient monitoring. Healthcare providers should stop using the device immediately and follow recall instructions.
Philips North America recalled one unit of its Evolution Upgrade 3.0T on December 3, 2025, due to potential stiffness value errors in MR Elastography stiffness maps. The issue affects software versions R11.1 and R12.1. Affected units may misrepresent medical imaging data, posing risks to patient diagnoses.
Philips North America recalled 9 MR 7700 systems on December 3, 2025, due to potential errors in stiffness maps. The recall affects models with software versions R11.1 and R12.1, posing a high hazard risk. Healthcare providers must stop using these devices immediately and follow manufacturer instructions.