Doxylamine Succinate and Pyridoxine HCl Delayed-Release tablets 10 mg/10 mg
Presence of Foreign Tablets/Capsules
Class III — Low risk. Unlikely to cause harm, but violates FDA regulations.
Labeling: Not Elsewhere Classified: Carton incorrectly identifies product as doxylamine succinate HCl, however the product is doxylamine succinate.
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.
Nighttime Sleep-Aid (doxylamine succinate HCl) tablets, 25 mg, 48-count blisters per carton, Distributed by: CVS Pharmacy, Inc., One CVS Drive, Woonsocket, RI 02895, UPC 0 50428 34873 4.
Drug: Doxylamine
Low risk, still worth a check. Class III means the product is unlikely to cause harm but breaks an FDA rule (often labeling). If your lot matches, your pharmacy will normally swap it; there is no need for alarm. This recall is now terminated, which means the firm has finished removing the affected product; anything on pharmacy shelves today should be unaffected.
Presence of Foreign Tablets/Capsules
CGMP Deviations: Released product should have been rejected.
CGMP Deviations: Use of non-food grade lubricant in mixing vessel.
Failed Dissolution Specification: Dissolution results are below specification limits for the active ingredient
Incorrect/ Undeclared Excipients: NyQuil Liquid Original bottles were inadvertently overwrapped with NyQuil Liquid Cherry information as a result the outer wrap does not correctly identify color additives, particularly FD&C Yellow No. 6 and FD&C Yellow 10.
CGMP Deviations: Released product should have been rejected.
Boxes mislabeled to read "Decongestant Free", but the product contains Phenylephrine HCI 5mg
Labeling: Not Elsewhere Classified The primary label contains the words "enteric coated" but the tablet is not enteric coated and should only say 'coated tablet'
Microbial contamination of non-sterile product
Free recall alerts
Tell us what you take. When FDA posts a recall announcement or classifies a recall for one of your medications, we email you in plain English, with what to check. No account needed.