495 recalls tagged with “suffocation risk”.
Olympus recalled 262 units of the BF-XT160 bronchoscope after concerns regarding its safe use with laser and high-frequency therapy equipment. Additional instructions for use (IFU) updates clarify potential hazards. Healthcare providers and patients must cease use immediately and follow the manufacturer's recall instructions.
Olympus Corporation of the Americas recalls 5,221 units sold in the U.S. and 4,321 units overseas. The recall covers the EVIS EXERA III BRONCHOVIDEOSCOPE BF-H190. It flags updated instructions for safe use with laser, argon plasma coagulation and high-frequency therapy equipment. Patients and healthcare providers should stop using the device immediately and follow recall instructions.
Olympus Corporation of the Americas reports an active recall for the BRONCHOVIDEOSCOPE BF-1TH1100. The recall concerns additional IFU updates for safe use with laser, argon plasma coagulation, and high-frequency therapy equipment. The company urges stopping use and following recall instructions.
Olympus Corporation of the Americas confirms a Class I recall of the BRONCHOFIBERSCOPE BF TYPE PE2. The recall covers 2 units in the US and 4,289 units outside the US. Updated IFU guidance aims to clarify safe use with laser, argon plasma coagulation and high-frequency therapy equipment.
Olympus Corporation of the Americas recalls the BRONCHOVIDEOSCOPE BF-1TQ170. The recall is active with 2,092 units in the outside US market and no US units affected. The action seeks updated instructions for safe use with laser and high-frequency therapy equipment. Healthcare providers should stop use and follow manufacturer recall instructions.
Olympus recalled 3,216 BF-1T60 bronchofiberscopes distributed nationwide and internationally after updating instructions for safe use with laser, argon plasma coagulation and high-frequency therapy equipment. The recall updates guidance to reduce risk during advanced energy-device procedures. Clinicians and facilities should stop using the devices and follow manufacturer instructions for recall.
Abbott recalls 399 TactiFlex Sensor Enabled Ablation Catheters after reports of tip detachment during packaging removal. The recall covers devices worldwide. Stop using the device immediately and follow manufacturer instructions.
Gina Marie Bakery LLC recalls 172 cases of Vanilla Chocolate Dipped Cookies after undisclosed Red 40 pigment was found. The recall was initiated by the state of Connecticut and notified to FDA on 2025-09-10. Consumers who bought the cookies should not eat them and should seek refunds or replacements.
Abbott recalled 11,805 TactiFlex Sensor Enabled Ablation Catheters worldwide. The devices may detach the tip during removal from packaging. Healthcare providers and patients should stop using the device immediately and follow Abbott's recall instructions. Check with Abbott or your healthcare provider for instructions.
BioPro recalled 147 bipolar heads due to a potential packaging issue that may compromise sterility. The defect could result in infection if the device is implanted. Patients and healthcare providers must stop using the device immediately and follow recall instructions.
BioPro recalled 147 femoral head components distributed in the US. The devices cover metal cobalt chromium and ceramic heads in sizes 22, 28, 32, 36 and 40 millimeters. The recall cites a packaging defect that could compromise the sterile barrier. If implanted, the loss of sterility could pose infection risk. Hospitals and surgeons should follow BioPro recall instructions immediately.
Lee K of NY Inc. recalls 43 units of PINOCCHIO CATERING Aged Kimchi Mackerel sold in New York and New Jersey for undeclared milk and shrimp. The recall is Class I with a high hazard. Consumers should not consume the product and should contact the company for refunds or replacements.
Iantrek recalled 198 C-Rex UNO Microinterventional Goniotomy Instruments, CRX-120 models, distributed nationwide to healthcare facilities. The recall cites potential compromised integrity of the sterile packaging. Healthcare providers and patients should stop using the device immediately and follow recall instructions via the manufacturer.
Spacelabs Healthcare recalls 8,179 DVI display cables worldwide after EMI interference could affect medical monitors. The cables connect 6-foot DVI-I to DVI-I devices used with the 91390 and 91393 monitors. Healthcare providers should stop using affected cables and follow recall instructions.
Apotex Inc. recalls Brimonidine Tartrate/Timolol Maleate Ophthalmic Solution sold nationwide in the US. The recall cites lack of assurance of sterility due to improper bottle sealing. 151,034 bottles affected. Consumers should stop using the product immediately.
URMYWO recalled its baby loungers on 2025-09-04 after reports of suffocation and fall hazards. The recall targets URMYWO loungers style grey feather sold via Amazon by Pomona. The devices fail to meet infant sleep standards due to short side walls and excessive pad thickness. Consumers should stop using the loungers and request a full refund.
Zydus Pharmaceuticals USA Inc. recalls 4,344 bottles of Entecavir tablets nationwide over impurity/degradation specification failures. The product, Entecavir Tablets, 0.5 mg, carries NDC 68382-920-06 and Lot E309376 with Exp 11/30/2025. The recall is active as of Sept. 24, 2025.
Makita U.S.A. recalls 3 cordless grease guns and 4 grease gun hoses due to a laceration hazard. Serial-numbered units are affected. Stop using the recalled equipment immediately and contact Makita for a free replacement hose.
StopBox USA recalls AR-15 Chamber Lock Pro shipped June 2 to July 15, 2025. The recall covers locks designed to chamber-lock AR-15 style rifles. The defect allows the lock to be forcibly removed, enabling unauthorized access to the firearm. StopBox urges immediate stop-use and provides refunds or replacements.
American Contract Systems recalled 32,433 medical convenience kits sold through multiple retailers nationwide. The devices were re-gassed after a nonconformance in the Ethylene Oxide gas injection process and have not been validated for exposure to multiple sterilization cycles. Healthcare providers and patients should stop using these products immediately and follow the manufacturer's recall.