Formula F9
Sub Potent
Sub- or super-potent product, or a failed content-uniformity / assay test. You may receive too little or too much active ingredient - a direct dosing risk.
992 FDA drug recalls with this cause, newest first.
These recalls cover sub-potent or super-potent products, or a failed content-uniformity test - meaning some pills in the same batch held noticeably different amounts of active ingredient than others. Either way it is a direct dosing risk: too little to work, or too much and harmful. Thyroid hormones and compounded injectables are the classic examples, because their dose window is narrow.
Sub Potent
Product found to be Sub Potent or Exceeded reconstitution time
Subpotent Drug
Subpotent Drug
Subpotent Drug
Subpotent Drug
Subpotent Drug
Failed Content Uniformity Specifications: Out-of-specification result for the Betamethasone Dipropionate assay of a stability sample
Subpotent Drug: Out-of-specification results observed in Assay in sapropterin dihydrochloride powder 100mg.
Subpotent drug
Subpotent Drug: FDA analysis has revealed some bottles of these products were sub potent for ethanol.
Subpotent Drug: FDA analysis has revealed some bottles of these products were sub potent for ethanol.
Subpotent drug
Subpotent Drug: Out of specification for assay at the 30-month stability timepoint.
Superpotent and Failed Tablet/Capsule Specifications
Subpotent
Subpotent Drug: Product contains less Sodium Fluoride than listed on product label.
Subpotent Drug: Product contains less Sodium Fluoride than listed on product label.
Subpotent Drug: Product contains less Sodium Fluoride than listed on product label.
Subpotent Drug: Product contains less Sodium Fluoride than listed on product label.
Subpotent Drug: Product contains less Sodium Fluoride than listed on product label.
Subpotent Drug: Product contains less Sodium Fluoride than listed on product label.
Subpotent Drug: Product contains less Sodium Fluoride than listed on product label.
Superpotent; Hydrochlorothiazide
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