Every drug recall in FDA enforcement reports from the last three years, plus older recalls that are still open. Filter by severity, status or medicine, and check the lot numbers on your package.
0 Class I (most serious) drug recalls reported in the last 30 days.
1 recall
-
Class II Ongoing
Ramipril Capsules USP, 10 mg, packaged in a) 100 Capsules (NDC 76282-673-01) and b) 500 Capsules (NDC 76282-673-05) bottles, Rx only, Manufactured for: Exelan Pharmaceuticals, Inc., Boca Raton, FL 33432, Manufactured by:…
Reason: Failed Impurities/Degradation Specifications: OOS result obtained for a process impurity, dicyclohexylurea (DCU).
Lots, distribution and details
- Product
- Ramipril Capsules USP, 10 mg, packaged in a) 100 Capsules (NDC 76282-673-01) and b) 500 Capsules (NDC 76282-673-05) bottles, Rx only, Manufactured for: Exelan Pharmaceuticals, Inc., Boca Raton, FL 33432, Manufactured by: West-Ward Columbus Inc., Columbus, OH 43228.
- Lots / codes
- a) Lot #: AC5470A, Exp. Date July 2027 b) Lot #: AC5470B, Exp. Date July 2027
- Distribution
- Nationwide within the United States
- Quantity
- a) 25,970 bottles; b) 2,384 bottles
- Recall started
- August 24, 2026 (Voluntary: Firm initiated)
- Severity
- Could cause temporary or medically reversible health problems; serious harm is unlikely.
- FDA recall number
- D-0831-2026
Have this medicine at home? Compare the lot number and expiry date on your package with the recall. Do not stop taking a prescribed medicine on your own — stopping suddenly can be riskier than the recalled lot. Your pharmacist can check it and usually swap it for an unaffected one.
What the recall classes mean
- Class I Most serious: use could cause serious health problems or death.
- Class II Could cause temporary or medically reversible health problems; serious harm is unlikely.
- Class III Not likely to cause health problems — for example a labelling or packaging fault.
Source: FDA Enforcement Report, via openFDA. Updated here twice a day; last update October 31, 2026 14:40. openFDA data are not validated for clinical use — confirm with the FDA source or your pharmacist.