Methylcobalamin 1 recalls
The FDA has published 7 recalls involving Methylcobalamin 1 since 2012. The latest was reported on 11 Jan 2017. Most were for sterility. The Compounding Pharmacy of America has the most recalls in this group. Recalls usually affect specific lots, not every bottle on the market. Check the lot number on each recall page before acting.
Total recalls7since 2012
Last 12 months0reported
Class I00% of total
Ongoing1latest 11 Jan 2017
Recalls per month, last 24 months
click a bar for that monthSeverity split
Class I 0 0%Class II 7 100%Class III 0 0%
Why methylcobalamin 1 is recalled
Companies
By year
Ongoing methylcobalamin 1 recalls
1 active| Reported | Class | Recall | Company | Reason | Where |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Drug | CLASS II | Methylcobalamin 1,000 mcg/mL and Compounded by Tri-Coast Pharmacy recalled | Tri-Coast Pharmacy | Sterility | Nationwide |
All methylcobalamin 1 recalls, newest first
7 total| Reported | Class | Recall | Company | Reason | Where |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Drug | CLASS II | Methylcobalamin 1,000 mcg/mL and Compounded by Tri-Coast Pharmacy recalled | Tri-Coast Pharmacy | Sterility | Nationwide |
| Drug | CLASS II | Methylcobalamin 1,000 mcg/mL Injectable, a) vial recalled | Wells Pharmacy Network | Sterility | Nationwide |
| Drug | CLASS II | Methylcobalamin 1,000 mcg/ml + Hydroxocobalamin recalled | The Compounding Pharmacy of America | Sterility | Nationwide |
| Drug | CLASS II | Methylcobalamin 1,000 mcg/ml Injectable, Multi-Dose Vial recalled | The Compounding Pharmacy of America | Sterility | Nationwide |
| Drug | CLASS II | Methylcobalamin 1,000 mcg/mL Injectable vial recalled | Liberty Drug & Surgical | Sterility | NJ, NY |
| Drug | CLASS II | Methylcobalamin 1,000 mcg/mL Injectable vials recalled | The Compounding Shop | Sterility | 4 states |
| Drug | CLASS II | Methylcobalamin 1,000mcg/ML Injectable 26 Mls 30 Mls recalled | Franck's Lab Inc., d.b.a. Franck's Compounding Lab | Sterility | Nationwide |
Should you stop taking Methylcobalamin 1?
Not on your own. Most recalls affect specific lots from one manufacturer, and stopping a prescription suddenly can be riskier than the defect. Check your lot number and NDC against the recall, then call the pharmacy that dispensed it for a replacement.