Recalls
Searchable archive of product recalls from the FDA, USDA FSIS, CPSC, NHTSA, and EPA — translated into plain English, severity-scored from objective criteria, and always linked back to the original government notice.
Every recall on this list has been scored 1–5 against an objective rubric from the agency’s own classification, presence of reported injuries or deaths, distribution scope, and hazard type. The colored severity badge on each card is the score — 5 (Critical) means deaths or serious injuries are reported, 4 (Severe) means significant injury or hospitalization risk, and 3 (High) means a known hazard with no confirmed harm yet. Filter to 3+ (High and above) if you want to skip routine Class-III notices.
The agency chips above control which streams are visible. FDA spans food, drugs, and medical devices. USDA FSIS is meat, poultry, and processed egg products. CPSC is household consumer products. NHTSA is vehicles, tires, and child seats. Nationwide on a card means the recall affects every US state — most do — while a state list means distribution was limited.
Click any recall to see the full summary, affected lot codes and model numbers, the agency’s own classification, and a direct link back to the original government notice for verification.
Minimum severity
Family Dollar is recalling 329,044 VERIQUICK pregnancy tests due to improper storage outside labeled temperature requirements. Affected units were sold at Family Dollar stores June-October 2023.
Stryker Corporation recalled disposable surgical forceps with mislabeled expiration dates. The product label incorrectly indicates a 54-month shelf life when the actual shelf life is 36 months.
Family Dollar is recalling DENTEMP ONE STEP temporary dental fillings sold between June 2023 and October 2023 in 22 states because they were stored outside labeled temperature requirements, which may affect product performance.
Change Healthcare Radiology Solutions versions 14.0, 14.1, and 14.2 may fail to update records in external applications. Healthcare facilities using this software are affected across six countries.
Philips recalled surgical C-arm systems in US territories without required warning labels and missing the Source-to-Skin Distance Spacer. Facilities should contact Philips for instructions on obtaining missing components.
Carestream Health is recalling 2,402 DRX-Revolution Mobile X-Ray Systems due to potential electrical failure in the generator causing thermal overload. The system becomes inoperable and may produce loud noise, burnt smell, and smoke.
B. Braun Medical is recalling 12,800 units of TERUMO IV injection sets (Lot 0061753485) due to a manufacturing defect that may cause leakage, delaying therapy and increasing risk of bloodstream infection.
Stryker is recalling 2,321 disposable Spetzler-Malis Bipolar forceps due to a labeling error showing an incorrect shelf life. The product label indicates 54 months, but the actual shelf life is 36 months.
Stryker Corporation is recalling 2,321 Spetzler-Malis bipolar surgical forceps due to incorrect expiration date labeling. The product label states a 54-month shelf life when the actual shelf life is only 36 months.
Stryker Corporation is recalling 2,321 units of disposable surgical forceps due to a labeling error. The label indicates a 54-month shelf life, but the products actually expire in 36 months.
Securitas Healthcare is recalling its Arial Water Resistant Pendant (Models 59362 and 2560-59362) due to premature battery depletion, which may prevent alarms from being received by the emergency call system.
Philips is recalling 33 DigitalDiagnost C90 radiographic imaging systems nationwide due to potential structural failure of ceiling-mounted units. Equipment may fall, creating injury risk.
Philips is recalling 101 ProxiDiagnost N90 radiography and fluoroscopy systems due to potential failure of ceiling-mounted units, which could fall and cause injury.
Two different RSP humeral socket insert devices were swapped during packaging at Encore Medical. This could result in surgeons receiving an incorrect device for shoulder surgery, potentially delaying the procedure.
CareFusion is recalling 133,727 units of the BD Alaris Syringe Module because the labeling lists compatible syringes that have not been validated for use with the infusion pump.
B. Braun recalls 30 ML 2PORT burette assemblies (lot 0061766049) for potential leakage due to manufacturing defect. Leakage risks delayed therapy, bloodstream infection, and medication exposure to patients and healthcare workers.
Philips X-ray imaging systems delivered to Puerto Rico are missing warning labels and Source-to-Skin Distance Spacers. These missing safety components could affect user safety during imaging procedures.
B. Braun is recalling SA3000 intravenous adapters due to a manufacturing defect that may cause leakage. This could delay therapy, increase bloodstream infection risk, and expose patients and workers to hazardous medication.
Stryker Corporation recalls 2,321 units of Disposable Spetzler-Malis Bipolar forceps due to incorrect expiration dates on product labels. The actual shelf life is 36 months, but labels indicate 54 months.
St. Jude Medical is recalling CardioMEMS Patient Electronic System (Model CM1100) because the power connector plug may become damaged and frayed if bent beyond 90 degrees. This could cause device malfunction or electrical hazard.
Philips has recalled certain surgical C-arm imaging systems delivered to Puerto Rico because they lack required warning labels and are missing a critical Source-to-Skin Distance Spacer component.
Philips DigitalDiagnost C90 Release 3 ceiling-mounted imaging system faces potential suspension failure risk. The FDA issued a Class II recall for nationwide-distributed Model 712025 due to risk of equipment falling.
Philips Azurion IGTS Fixed Systems delivered to U.S. territories lack required safety components. The Source-to-Skin Distance Spacer and warning label are missing from affected units.
Encore Medical recalls RSP Humeral Socket Insert implant components due to a packaging error where two different devices were swapped. This could prevent surgeons from having the correct implant available during shoulder surgery.
Stryker Corporation recalled 19 Portal Entry Kits distributed to surgical facilities in multiple U.S. states due to expired product. The kits aid surgeons in establishing arthroscopic portals.