Independent register of U.S. FDA drug recalls · updated Oct 10, 2026
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Class II · Moderate risk Terminated Initiated Mar 2, 2022 (5 years ago)

HEB 50% Isopropyl Alcohol First Aid Antiseptic

Class II — Moderate risk. May cause temporary or reversible harm; serious harm unlikely.

Why it was recalled

Labeling: Label Mix-Up-The primary label on the front of the bottles have 50% Isopropyl Alcohol affixed to the containers. However, the product inside the bottle is Hydrogen Peroxide, Topical Solution USP with active ingredient Hydrogen Peroxide (stabilized) 3%, 32 FL Ounces. The back label is correct. Product is packaged in dark bottles.

Cause type: Labeling / mix-up

Wrong label, wrong strength, mixed-up products, or packaging errors. One of the most dangerous causes - you can end up taking the wrong drug or the wrong dose. All labeling / mix-up recalls.

What was recalled

HEB 50% Isopropyl Alcohol First Aid Antiseptic, packaged in 16 FL OZ 91 PT) 473 mL brown bottles with brown colored closures. Distributed by HEB San Antonio, TX 78204. UPC 0 41220 25111 7

Drug: Alcohol

Recalling firm
Vi-Jon, Inc.
Origin
TN, United States
Initiated by
Voluntary: Firm initiated
FDA recall number
D-0644-2022 · FDA notice

Check, then ask. Class II means harm is possible but usually temporary or reversible. Find the lot number on your package; if it matches, ask your pharmacist about a replacement. Do not simply stop a prescribed medication on your own - the gap can be riskier than the recall. This recall is now terminated, which means the firm has finished removing the affected product; anything on pharmacy shelves today should be unaffected.

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