Class II · Moderate risk
Ninjacof-A
Microbial contamination of Non-sterile Products; potential B. cepacia contamination
Is Pyrilamine recalled?
Not under an active recall.
Pyrilamine was recalled 6 times in the past — all now closed. Most recent: Aug 22, 2017.
Most common reason: Microbial contamination (4 of these recalls)
Recalls are matched by product description. A recall usually affects specific lots, not every package of Pyrilamine. “Active” means an FDA recall is still ongoing; “closed” means it was terminated or completed. Checked against openFDA on Oct 10, 2026.
Pyrilamine recalls on record
none so far in 2026; 6 on record, newest first
Class II · Moderate risk
Ninjacof (Chlophedianol HCL 12.5 mg and Pyrilamine Maleate 12.5 mg)
Microbial contamination of Non-sterile Products; potential B. cepacia contamination
Class II · Moderate risk
Ninjacof-A
CGMP Deviations: Recall initiated as a precautionary measure due to a potential risk of product contamination with the bacteria B. cepacia.
Class II · Moderate risk
Ninjacof (chlophedianol HCl and pyrilamine maleate)
CGMP Deviations: Recall initiated as a precautionary measure due to a potential risk of product contamination with the bacteria B. cepacia.
Class III · Low risk
Midol Complete
Labeling: Label Mix-up: This recall was initiated after identifying that the label statement on the blister strip regarding the maximum number of capsules/caplets that should be taken within a 24-hour period, does not match the statement on the carton.
Class III · Low risk
Midol Complete
Labeling: Label Mix-up: This recall was initiated after identifying that the label statement on the blister strip regarding the maximum number of capsules/caplets that should be taken within a 24-hour period, does not match the statement on the carton.
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