Scopolamine Transdermal Therapeutic System
Defective delivery system
Failed child-resistant closures, leaks, cracked containers, or a defective delivery device. Packaging failures risk accidental exposure (especially to children) or product contamination.
318 FDA drug recalls with this cause, newest first.
These recalls involve the container rather than the contents - failed child-resistant closures, leaking bags or vials, cracked cartridges, blister packs with holes, or a delivery device (pump, applicator, syringe) that does not work as designed. A seal problem can let contamination in after the product leaves the factory, and a failed child-resistant cap puts children at risk of accidental exposure.
Defective delivery system
Defective Delivery System: no longer meets the specification for shear, an attribute related to the adhesive properties of the transdermal patches. As a result, patients could experience patches that do not stick well to the skin.
Defective Delivery System: no longer meets the specification for shear, an attribute related to the adhesive properties of the transdermal patches. As a result, patients could experience patches that do not stick well to the skin.
Defective Delivery System: Out of specification for adhesive transfer.
Defective Container: This recall is being initiated due to product complaints regarding difficulty in dispensing the tablet from the applicator.
Defective Delivery System: Potential that cracks in the vial neck near the crimp may result in product evaporation and/or leaking and the inability to properly dispense product.
Defective Container: Cracked glass at the rim surface of glass vials, covered by the stopper and crimp seal.
Defective Container: Confirmed reports of loose vial crimps.
Defective container: presence of a hole in the liners of the caps covering the product bottle, introducing possibility of leakage.
Defective Container: products showed leakage (bubbles, foaming) of propellant and product from the container valve cup area.
Defective Container: products showed leakage (bubbles, foaming) of propellant and product from the container valve cup area.
Defective Container: products showed leakage (bubbles, foaming) of propellant and product from the container valve cup area.
Defective Delivery System: Products no longer meet the release liner removal specification and/or z-statistic.
Defective Delivery System: Products no longer meet the release liner removal specification and/or z-statistic.
Defective Delivery System: Products no longer meet the release liner removal specification and/or z-statistic.
Defective Delivery System: Products no longer meet the release liner removal specification and/or z-statistic.
Defective Delivery System: the dropper measurement markings may be reversed, shifted or missing.
Defective container: Oral solution leaking from container.
Lack of Processing Controls: The metal container closure adheres to the rubber stopper on some of the units of the batch which can impact the integrity of the container closure.
Defective Container: Carton is missing the tablet blister strip and tablet.
GMP Deviation; A foreign stopper was observed during packaging of a lot of product.
Defective Delivery System: Elevated number of units with out of specification results for leak rate
Defective Delivery System: Out of specification for peel force from the release liner specification during stability testing at 18M 25C/60%RH.
Defective Container: Confirmed customer compliant of small holes or cracks in the foil of blister packs.
Defective Container: Confirmed customer compliant of small holes or cracks in the foil of blister packs.
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