119 recalls tagged with “bathroom”.
DT Swiss recalled carbon road wheels sold aftermarket and on high-end bikes due to a wheel integrity defect that can cause a crash. The recall covers wheels with DT Swiss ID codes of 2740000 or higher. DT Swiss provided a replacement remedy. Consumers should stop riding recalled wheels and contact DT Swiss for a replacement.
Ascend Laboratories, LLC recalls 2,256 bottles of ARIPIPRAZOLE 10 mg tablets distributed nationwide after discovering the product to be superpotent. The recall involves ARIPIPRAZOLE tablets manufactured by Alken Laboratories Ltd. in India and distributed in the United States. The recall date is August 28, 2025, with consumer notification by letter and guidance to stop use.
Granules Pharmaceuticals Inc. recalls 3,384 bottles of Dextroamphetamine Saccharate, Amphetamine Aspartate Monohydrate, Dextroamphetamine Sulfate and Amphetamine Sulfate Extended-Release Capsules, 5 mg, 100 capsules per bottle, NDC 70010-029-01, Lot GPC250158A, Exp 06-22-2027. The recall concerns failed impurities/degradation specifications. Healthcare providers and consumers should stop using the
Siemens Medical Solutions USA recalled 23 Biograph mMR PET-MRI systems worldwide after detecting an ice blockage in the magnet venting system. In a magnet quench, helium gas may not escape through vent paths, risking rupture of the helium containment and a leak into the scanning room. Hospitals and providers must stop using the device immediately and follow the manufacturer’s recall instructions.
Siemens Medical Solutions USA recalled 182 MAGNETOM Skyra MRI systems worldwide on August 28, 2025. The recall follows a potential ice blockage in the magnet venting system that could cause a helium leak during a quench. Hospitals should stop using affected devices and follow manufacturer instructions for remediation.
Siemens Medical Solutions USA recalled 71 MAGNETOM Lumina MRI systems worldwide, including US and 50+ countries, due to ice blockage in the magnet venting system that could cause a helium leak during a quench.
FDA enforcement lists 230 bottles of Cyclobenzaprine labeled incorrectly as Meloxicam. The labeling error was detected in a nationwide recall. Health professionals and patients should stop using the mislabeled bottles immediately. Contact Unichem Pharmaceuticals USA or a clinician for guidance.
TopCare Health recalled 60 bottles of 70% isopropyl alcohol distributed nationwide by The Kroger Co. The recall cites cross contamination with other products as the hazard. Consumers and healthcare providers should stop using the product immediately and contact the seller for guidance.
Frontier Devices recalls 160 units of 301.912S2 12 mm distraction pins distributed nationwide. The recall lists shelf-life labeling that has not been validated. Healthcare providers and patients should stop using the device and follow manufacturer instructions.
IBC Technologies recalled CX Series Combi Boilers for burn hazards. The recall covers CX-199 and CX-150 models with specific serial ranges. Consumers should stop using recalled boilers immediately and contact IBC for a free in-home repair to install a mixing valve.
Frontier Devices recalled 3,790 units of the 12 mm Distraction Pin, REF 301.912S1, distributed nationwide in the United States. The recall cites labeling that includes shelf life which has not been validated. The high-risk device category reflects potential documentation and shelf-life concerns. Healthcare providers and patients should follow recall instructions and contact the manufacturer for a回
Frontier Devices recalled 2,700 units of REF 301.914S1 14 mm Distraction Pin sold nationwide by multiple retailers. The labeling includes shelf life that has not been validated. Healthcare providers and patients should stop using this device immediately and follow the manufacturer’s recall instructions.
FDA recalls READYPREP PVP, povodone-iodine 10% topical antiseptic. Medline Industries issued the nationwide recall. Subpotent drug is the reason. Consumers should stop using the product immediately.
B. Braun Medical Inc. recalls 47,148 containers of 0.9% Sodium Chloride Injection USP nationwide after detecting particulate matter. The Class I recall affects bottles with NDC 0264-7800-09. Stop using and contact providers for guidance.
B. Braun Medical recalled 46,032 containers of Lactated Ringers Injection USP sold nationwide in the United States. The recall cites the presence of particulate matter in the 1000 mL IV solution. Consumers should stop using the product immediately and contact their healthcare provider or B. Braun for guidance.
Novartis Manufacturing NV and Sandoz Inc recall ciprofloxacin 0.3% and dexamethasone 0.1% otic suspension after temperature abuse. The recall affects one consignee in California. Consumers and health care providers should stop using the product immediately and follow guidance from Sandoz or a healthcare provider.
Philips recalled 3 Ingenuity CT Family Brazil systems, Model 728325, distributed worldwide, including the United States. A ball screw misalignment after a replacement may cause the patient support table to descend to the lowest position. Hospitals and clinicians should stop using the device and follow Philips recall instructions.
Beckman Coulter recalled the UniCel DxH 800 COULTER Cellular Analysis System configured with the Led HGB photometer. The recall affects models B24802, 629029, and B63322 and related configurations. A design-linked issue can yield erroneously high hemoglobin results when samples have elevated white blood cell counts. Stop using the device and follow the manufacturer’s recall instructions. Contact a
Penner Patient Care recalled 25 Penner Pacific Bathing Spas nationwide after confirming the device does not bear a unique device identifier. The missing UDI impedes traceability and oversight. Stop using the device and follow the manufacturer’s recall instructions.
Penner Patient Care recalls 206 US units of the Penner Pacific Bathing Spa after the device lacks a unique device identifier. The recall targets models listed with multiple variations and serial numbers. Consumers should stop using the device immediately and follow manufacturer instructions.