Major Pet Medications Recall Nationwide Over Potency Risk

Wedgewood serves more than 70,000 veterinary practices, and the recall covers direct-to-home shipments.

Customers should check their medication sources, as Wedgewood provides compounding services for multiple companies.

Sedgwick is contacting customers by email and mail to arrange refunds or replacements.

Veterinary practices and pharmacies are being told to quarantine affected stock and notify any customers they dispensed it to.

Anyone with medical concerns should contact their veterinarian.

Pet owners who received an affected product should stop using it, keep the container, and check the lot number.

The recall is being conducted with the knowledge of the FDA.

The problem was found during Wedgewood's own quality review, which turned up inconsistencies in its lab testing data. T.

He company has received 98 complaints, seven of which it calls serious.

Wedgewood says doses that are too weak can leave an animal untreated, and doses that are too strong can cause toxicity or overdose.

The recall covers powders, pastes, oral suspensions, injectables, eye and ear drops, topical sprays and gels made for dogs, cats, horses, exotic, zoo, wildlife and aquatic animals.

The drugs may contain too little or too much active ingredient.

Wedgewood Pharmacy, a New Jersey compounding pharmacy, is recalling nearly 4,000 compounded veterinary medications shipped across the U.S. between Feb. 18 and Oct. 6, according to an FDA notice.

Incident reported at United States.

Wedgewood serves more than 70,000 veterinary practices, and the recall covers direct-to-home shipments.

Customers should check their medication sources, as Wedgewood provides compounding services for multiple companies.

Sedgwick is contacting customers by email and mail to arrange refunds or replacements.

Veterinary practices and pharmacies are being told to quarantine affected stock and notify any customers they dispensed it to.

Anyone with medical concerns should contact their veterinarian.

Pet owners who received an affected product should stop using it, keep the container, and check the lot number.

The recall is being conducted with the knowledge of the FDA.

The problem was found during Wedgewood's own quality review, which turned up inconsistencies in its lab testing data. T.

He company has received 98 complaints, seven of which it calls serious.

Wedgewood says doses that are too weak can leave an animal untreated, and doses that are too strong can cause toxicity or overdose.

The recall covers powders, pastes, oral suspensions, injectables, eye and ear drops, topical sprays and gels made for dogs, cats, horses, exotic, zoo, wildlife and aquatic animals.

The drugs may contain too little or too much active ingredient.

Wedgewood Pharmacy, a New Jersey compounding pharmacy, is recalling nearly 4,000 compounded veterinary medications shipped across the U.S. between Feb. 18 and Oct. 6, according to an FDA notice.

Incident reported at United States.

Wedgewood serves more than 70,000 veterinary practices, and the recall covers direct-to-home shipments.

Customers should check their medication sources, as Wedgewood provides compounding services for multiple companies.

Sedgwick is contacting customers by email and mail to arrange refunds or replacements.

Veterinary practices and pharmacies are being told to quarantine affected stock and notify any customers they dispensed it to.

Anyone with medical concerns should contact their veterinarian.

Pet owners who received an affected product should stop using it, keep the container, and check the lot number.

The recall is being conducted with the knowledge of the FDA.

The problem was found during Wedgewood's own quality review, which turned up inconsistencies in its lab testing data. T.

He company has received 98 complaints, seven of which it calls serious.

Wedgewood says doses that are too weak can leave an animal untreated, and doses that are too strong can cause toxicity or overdose.

The recall covers powders, pastes, oral suspensions, injectables, eye and ear drops, topical sprays and gels made for dogs, cats, horses, exotic, zoo, wildlife and aquatic animals.

The drugs may contain too little or too much active ingredient.

Wedgewood Pharmacy, a New Jersey compounding pharmacy, is recalling nearly 4,000 compounded veterinary medications shipped across the U.S. between Feb. 18 and Oct. 6, according to an FDA notice.

Incident reported at United States.

Wedgewood serves more than 70,000 veterinary practices, and the recall covers direct-to-home shipments.

Customers should check their medication sources, as Wedgewood provides compounding services for multiple companies.

Sedgwick is contacting customers by email and mail to arrange refunds or replacements.

Veterinary practices and pharmacies are being told to quarantine affected stock and notify any customers they dispensed it to.

Anyone with medical concerns should contact their veterinarian.

Pet owners who received an affected product should stop using it, keep the container, and check the lot number.

The recall is being conducted with the knowledge of the FDA.

The problem was found during Wedgewood's own quality review, which turned up inconsistencies in its lab testing data. T.

He company has received 98 complaints, seven of which it calls serious.

Wedgewood says doses that are too weak can leave an animal untreated, and doses that are too strong can cause toxicity or overdose.

The recall covers powders, pastes, oral suspensions, injectables, eye and ear drops, topical sprays and gels made for dogs, cats, horses, exotic, zoo, wildlife and aquatic animals.

The drugs may contain too little or too much active ingredient.

Wedgewood Pharmacy, a New Jersey compounding pharmacy, is recalling nearly 4,000 compounded veterinary medications shipped across the U.S. between Feb. 18 and Oct. 6, according to an FDA notice.

Incident reported at United States.

Wedgewood serves more than 70,000 veterinary practices, and the recall covers direct-to-home shipments.

Customers should check their medication sources, as Wedgewood provides compounding services for multiple companies.

Sedgwick is contacting customers by email and mail to arrange refunds or replacements.

Veterinary practices and pharmacies are being told to quarantine affected stock and notify any customers they dispensed it to.

Anyone with medical concerns should contact their veterinarian.

Pet owners who received an affected product should stop using it, keep the container, and check the lot number.

The recall is being conducted with the knowledge of the FDA.

The problem was found during Wedgewood's own quality review, which turned up inconsistencies in its lab testing data. T.

He company has received 98 complaints, seven of which it calls serious.

Wedgewood says doses that are too weak can leave an animal untreated, and doses that are too strong can cause toxicity or overdose.

The recall covers powders, pastes, oral suspensions, injectables, eye and ear drops, topical sprays and gels made for dogs, cats, horses, exotic, zoo, wildlife and aquatic animals.

The drugs may contain too little or too much active ingredient.

Wedgewood Pharmacy, a New Jersey compounding pharmacy, is recalling nearly 4,000 compounded veterinary medications shipped across the U.S. between Feb. 18 and Oct. 6, according to an FDA notice.

Incident reported at United States.