South Dakota recalls

Major Pharmaceuticals is recalling levothyroxine sodium 50 mcg tablets (lot N02200, expiration 10/2026) because they do not contain the full labeled dose. Levothyroxine is a thyroid hormone replacement medication, and a subpotent tablet may not provide the intended therapeutic effect for patients who depend on consistent dosing.

Major Pharmaceuticals is recalling one lot of Levothyroxine Sodium Tablets, USP, 25 mcg due to subpotency — meaning the tablets contain less active ingredient than labeled. This affects Lot N02212 with an expiration date of 07/2026. Patients taking subpotent levothyroxine may not receive the full intended dose of this thyroid hormone replacement medication.

Precision Dose Inc. is recalling one lot of Glycopyrrolate Oral Solution (1 mg/5 mL) due to an unidentified impurity found during routine stability testing that does not meet specification. The affected lot (506033) expires November 30, 2026. This medication is prescription-only and supplied in unit-dose oral syringes.

Rooted in Rare brand Aquafaba Powder may contain undeclared egg, posing a serious allergic reaction risk for people with egg allergies or sensitivities. The recall affects 4 oz and 12 oz packages distributed through Amazon and the company website between June 2025 and July 2026.

Sunny Pharmtech is recalling three lots of Cyclophosphamide for Injection (1g and 2g vials) distributed between May 2024 and October 2024 because steel particles were found in the product. No injuries have been reported so far, but steel particles in an intravenous injection could cause serious complications including blood clots and infection.

Baxter is recalling one lot of Cefazolin in Dextrose Injection (a frozen antibiotic infusion bag) because cardboard particles were found in the solution. The affected lot (LD175708, expiring February 14, 2027) was distributed between March and June 2025. No injuries have been reported so far.

American Regent identified glass and paraformaldehyde particles in one lot of Papaverine Hydrochloride Injection (Lot #25202), a prescription medication used to improve blood circulation and treat muscle spasms. The particles could cause local irritation, blood vessel blockage, and serious complications including stroke.

Snaps on Peony Design personalized baby bibs and stroller bags can detach, creating a choking hazard for young children. The bibs feature scalloped edges and personalized embroidery, while stroller bags have two snap-closure straps. About 52 items were sold online through Etsy between October 2025 and July 2026.

CuddleCubs Creations teething toy sets sold on Amazon contain pull-string toys with silicone strings that are longer and smaller than safety standards allow. These strings can reach the back of a child's throat and become lodged, creating a serious choking hazard.

OeyUoc white pool drain covers sold on Amazon do not meet federal safety standards for drain protection and pose a serious risk of entrapment and drowning. The covers violate the Virginia Graeme Baker Pool and Spa Safety Act, which requires drain covers to prevent people—especially children—from getting trapped.

Sviyatp white pool drain covers do not meet federal safety standards and pose a risk of entrapment and drowning. The covers were sold online as replacement drain covers for swimming pools from March through June 2026.

Aojieni Silicone pull string teething toys have silicone strings that are longer and smaller than safety standards allow. The strings can reach the back of a child's throat and become lodged, creating a serious choking hazard. One child experienced gagging when the strings reached their throat.

Romorgniz 12-drawer fabric dressers sold on Amazon are unstable and can tip over if not anchored to a wall, creating a serious injury or death risk to children. The dressers do not meet federal safety standards for clothing storage units.

EnHomee 9-Drawer Fabric Dressers can tip over and trap children if not anchored to the wall. The dressers do not meet federal safety standards required for clothing storage units. About 16,800 units were sold online through Walmart.com between September 2023 and March 2026.

Tosoh Bioscience recalled certain lots of its ST AIA-Pack Testosterone test due to a quality control issue that can produce falsely high or falsely low testosterone measurements. Inaccurate results may lead to unnecessary follow-up testing or delayed diagnosis.

The Photera 600 3-D ultraviolet phototherapy device used to treat skin disorders has a calibration error in how it calculates UV output. A sensor setting was incorrectly applied, causing the device to deliver lower UV intensity than intended. This affects 212 units distributed nationwide.

The Photera 600 ultraviolet phototherapy device was found to have an error in how it calculates UV output. A sensor setting was incorrect, causing the device to deliver lower UV levels than intended. This affects 26 units with specific serial numbers distributed nationwide.

The Photera 400 ultraviolet phototherapy device uses a sensor to measure and control UV output for treating skin disorders. A calibration error caused the sensor to report incorrect UV levels, which means patients may have received different doses than intended.

Maquet (now Getinge) identified that 205 units of the Vasoview Hemopro 2 endoscopic vessel harvesting system from a single lot were exposed to an incorrect sterilization dose during gamma sterilization processing. This occurred at a STERIS facility in New Jersey in late March 2026. The affected devices may not be adequately sterilized.

3B Medical is recalling Rio II nasal pillows interfaces due to a packaging and labeling discrepancy affecting product size identification and device identifiers. The affected units have incorrect or mismatched labeling on certain lots, which could lead to patients receiving the wrong size for their CPAP or PAP therapy device.

Medtronic received two complaints of loose foreign material inside the Bio-Medicus Adult Cannula Kit used during heart-lung bypass surgery. Testing confirmed the material contained trace levels of blood. No injuries have been reported.

Medtronic received two complaints of loose foreign material inside the DLP One-Piece Pediatric Arterial Cannula (Product Number 77010), a tube used during heart-lung bypass surgery in children. Testing confirmed the material contained trace levels of blood. No injuries have been reported.

Medline kits containing Zimmer Biomet mixing bowls and spatulas have seal defects that could compromise sterility during knee replacement surgery. The issue may require surgeons to obtain replacement equipment during the procedure, but no patient injuries have been reported.

Medline surgical kits containing Zimmer Biomet mixing bowls and spatulas have a seal defect that could compromise sterility. This defect could require surgeons to find an alternative device during a procedure. No injuries have been reported.

Papablic Replacement Brush Heads (Model PAPA317AA) may break during use. The recall affects specific lot numbers: PS2509A01, PS2511A01, and PS2512A01. No injuries have been reported.

Papablic Replacement Brush Heads (Model Papablic18B) with specific lot numbers may break during use. The recall affects about 14,700 packs sold nationwide with lot numbers PS2509A01, PS2511A01, or PS2512A01 (date codes 2509, 2511, 2512).

Orthofix external fixation devices used in orthopedic and trauma surgery have been shipped with incorrect labels. Some M101 models were labeled as M103, M103 models as M101, and M122 models as M111. This labeling error could lead to selection of the wrong device size during surgical procedures.

Some Orthofix Articulated Minirail Fixator external fixation devices have been shipped with incorrect labels. Specifically, M101 units were labeled as M103, M103 units were labeled as M101, and M122 units were labeled as M111. Using the wrong component could affect the stability and effectiveness of orthopedic fixation.

Orthofix Minirail orthopedic external fixation devices were shipped with incorrect model labels. Some M101 devices were labeled as M103, M103 devices were labeled as M101, and M122 devices were labeled as M111. This labeling error could cause confusion during surgical planning and device selection.

GE HealthCare identified that some Optima XR200/220/240amx systems that underwent column replacement may not have had proper safety testing completed. If an internal cable fails, the safety mechanism could malfunction, allowing the X-ray arm to drop unexpectedly during patient exams.