Generic Acetaminophen Pulled From Shelves for Possible Foreign Material Contamination
A Canada-wide recall has been issued for an over-the-counter pain reliever because it may contain “foreign material” that poses a risk to the digestive system. Teva Canada has announced a recall of a batch of 500-milligram Nov-Gesic Forte acetaminophen because the pills could contain phenolic resin or epoxy, Health Canada said in a Sept. 10 advisory.
A Canada-wide recall has been issued for Nov-Gesic Forte acetaminophen due to the potential presence of foreign material. The affected batch, Lot No. 100083040, expiring Jan. 31, 2029, may contain phenolic resin or epoxy. Ingestion of these substances could cause injury to the digestive system.
- A Canada-wide recall is in effect for Nov-Gesic Forte acetaminophen.
- The recall is due to possible contamination with foreign material, specifically phenolic resin or epoxy.
- Ingesting phenolic resin or epoxy may cause injury to the digestive system.
- The affected batch is Lot No. 100083040, with an expiry date of Jan. 31, 2029.
- The pills were distributed in bottles of 1,000 to pharmacies and then to patients in smaller doses.
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