Here’s why some products have been pulled from store shelves, and what to know to protect your eyes. By Sarah Sloat Dozens of eye drops and ointments have been pulled from store shelves after a ...
If eye drop recalls seem popular right now—it’s not just your imagination. In May the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention noted 81 patients in 18 states with VIM-GES-CRPA, ...
Dozens of eyedrops and ointments have been pulled from store shelves after a wave of recalls in 2023 and 2024, raising concerns about whether products used to relieve dry or irritated eyes are safe.
You just heard that the eye drops you use have been recalled. And a consumer warning has been slapped on your favorite cookies. What’s a consumer to do? First thing: Take it seriously.
As of March 21, officials had confirmed 52 cases linked to the use of the eye drops in the UK. By Fiona Callingham, Health Reporter specialising in medical studies, symptoms of diseases and ...
Multiple brands of lubricant eye ointments are being recalled due to a risk of infection after federal inspectors found unsterile conditions at the Indian plant where the products were manufactured.
A person has died and dozens more have fallen ill after a ‘superbug’ outbreak linked to contaminated eye drops. The UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) said three eye gels contained Burkholderia ...
U.S. recalls of foods for salmonella, foreign objects or undeclared allergens are rampant nowadays and the highest ...
Eye ointments sold at CVS and Walmart may not actually be sterile, a recall posted by the US Food and Drug Administration warned. On Feb. 26, the FDA posted a voluntary recall from Brassica Pharma, ...
One Brit has died and dozens more sickened in a 'superbug' outbreak linked to contaminated eye drops. Health chiefs traced the crisis back to three separate medical drops produced in India for ...