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"A unit of Johnson & Johnson has voluntarily begun a recall of certain children’s over-the-counter liquid medicines because of manufacturing deficiencies, the Food and Drug Administration said on Saturday.
The deficiencies may affect the potency, purity or quality of the products, the agency said in a statement.
Consumers should stop using certain lots of infants’ and children’s Tylenol, Motrin, Zyrtec and Benadryl products because some of them may contain more of the active drug ingredient than specified, the Johnson & Johnson unit, McNeil Consumer Healthcare, said in a statement late Friday. Other products involved in the recall may contain foreign particles or inactive ingredients that may not meet testing requirements, the company said.
“The particles may be solidified product ingredients or manufacturing residue such as tiny metal specks,” Marc Boston, a McNeil spokesman, said on Saturday.
McNeil did not undertake the recall because of adverse health reactions to the products, the company said, but it advised consumers who bought the products to stop using them.
Although the potential for serious medical problems is remote, McNeil said, parents and caregivers should not give the products to children. "
More at: Children’s Tylenol and Other Drugs Recalled - NYTimes.com
The deficiencies may affect the potency, purity or quality of the products, the agency said in a statement.
Consumers should stop using certain lots of infants’ and children’s Tylenol, Motrin, Zyrtec and Benadryl products because some of them may contain more of the active drug ingredient than specified, the Johnson & Johnson unit, McNeil Consumer Healthcare, said in a statement late Friday. Other products involved in the recall may contain foreign particles or inactive ingredients that may not meet testing requirements, the company said.
“The particles may be solidified product ingredients or manufacturing residue such as tiny metal specks,” Marc Boston, a McNeil spokesman, said on Saturday.
McNeil did not undertake the recall because of adverse health reactions to the products, the company said, but it advised consumers who bought the products to stop using them.
Although the potential for serious medical problems is remote, McNeil said, parents and caregivers should not give the products to children. "
More at: Children’s Tylenol and Other Drugs Recalled - NYTimes.com