Allura Xper and Azurion Systems
This recall involves Philips Allura Xper and Azurion Systems sold in Canada. They are being recalled because the X-ray i...
Health product recalls in Canada include drugs, natural health products, vitamins, and cosmetics. These recalls are issued by Health Canada.
2,047 recalls found
This recall involves Philips Allura Xper and Azurion Systems sold in Canada. They are being recalled because the X-ray i...
This recall involves Disinfectant Spray & Wipe Cleaner sold in Canada. It's being recalled because the solution does not...
This recall involves Olympus Medical PK/PKS/Everest Cutting Forceps sold in Canada. They are being recalled because a we...
This recall involves the SOLTIVE Premium SuperPulsed Laser System sold in Canada. It's being recalled because a defect i...
This recall involves the Instinct® Plus Endoscopic Clipping Device sold in Canada. It's being recalled because the clip
This recall involves Monoject 1mL Luer Lock Syringes sold in Canada. They are being recalled because the packaging incor...
This recall involves several brands of cream chargers sold in Canada, including Bamboozle, Best Whip, and Erotica. They
This recall involves the IntelliVue MX Patient Monitor System-IntelliBridge Module EC10 sold in Canada. It's being recal...
This recall involves VENLAFAXINE XR 75mg capsules sold in Canada. It's being recalled because the dissolution is out of
This recall involves KETOROLAC solution sold in Canada. It's being recalled because the weight of the product is out of
This recall involves IXCHIQ (chikungunya vaccine, live, attenuated) sold in Canada. It's being recalled because medicall...
This recall involves the FDR Visionary Suite X-ray diagnostic equipment. It's being recalled because a part in the X-ray...
This recall involves APO-BRIMONIDINE-TIMOP eye drops sold in Canada. It's being recalled because the weight of the produ...
This notice involves US-authorized Vasopressin Injection, USP, 20 units/mL, imported into Canada. It's being imported du...
This recall involves Lentocilin S 1200, an antibiotic imported into Canada. It is being imported due to a shortage of a
This recall involves MJ Nutra Champignons et Adaptogènes powder sold in Canada. It's being recalled because the concentr...
This recall involves the Abiomed Automated Impella Controller with software V8.2.3 sold in Canada. It's being recalled b...
This recall involves Alaris & BD Alaris Point-Of-Care Units (PCU) sold in Canada. It's being recalled because incorrect
This recall involves BioFlo Dialysis Catheters with Endexo Technology sold in Canada. It's being recalled because a comp...
This recall involves the Monarch Platform, a medical device used in healthcare settings. It's being recalled because a s...
A health product recall is an official notice that a medication, vitamin, natural health product, supplement, or cosmetic may not be safe to use. Recalls can happen for reasons like contamination, incorrect dosage, mislabelling, or the presence of undeclared ingredients. Health Canada issues these recalls to protect Canadians. Learn more about health product recalls →
Stop using the recalled product unless your doctor advises otherwise—some medications should not be stopped suddenly. Check the recall notice for specific instructions. If you experience adverse effects, contact your healthcare provider. You can also report reactions to Health Canada. What to do when a product is recalled →
You can report adverse reactions to Health Canada through the Canada Vigilance Program online or by calling 1-866-234-2345. Your report helps Health Canada identify safety issues with health products. Healthcare providers can also submit reports on your behalf.
Yes, natural health products (NHPs) like vitamins, supplements, herbal remedies, and homeopathic products are regulated by Health Canada and can be recalled. Look for the NPN (Natural Product Number) on the label to check against recall notices.
A 'stop sale' order means retailers must immediately stop selling the affected product. This is issued when Health Canada identifies a significant safety concern. If you already purchased the product, check the recall notice for instructions on whether to stop using it and how to get a refund. What 'stop sale' and 'stop use' mean →
Lot numbers are usually printed on the medication packaging, often near the expiry date. Look on the outer box, bottle label, or blister pack. The lot number helps you determine if your specific product is affected by a recall. If you can't find it, ask your pharmacist for help. DINs, NPNs & lot numbers explained →
Yes, you can typically return recalled health products to the pharmacy or store where you purchased them for a refund. Some manufacturers offer replacements. Keep the product packaging if possible, as the lot number and other details may be needed. Returning recalled products →
Health product recalls in Canada are issued by Health Canada, the federal department responsible for public health. Companies are required to report safety issues to Health Canada, which then publishes recall notices to inform the public, healthcare providers, and pharmacies.
You can sign up for email alerts to receive notifications when new health product recalls are announced. This is especially useful if you regularly use supplements, medications, or natural health products. How to get recall alerts →
Receive email alerts when new health products recalls are issued in Canada.
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