Medical Device Recalls Today
Review FDA device recalls and early alerts for equipment, software, monitors, implants, diagnostic tools and patient-use devices.
Search FDA medical device recalls and early alerts for equipment, software, implants, monitors, diagnostic tools and patient-use devices. Match device name, company, recall class, product code, UDI, model, lot and serial details.
Use this medical device recall search to check FDA device notices by device name, company, product code, lot number, recall class, risk level or correction/removal details.
| Product Recall | Source | Type | Risk | Date | Action |
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AIDBAGs are first aid kits of convenience composed of individually labeled devices designed as specialty first aid kits designed for the appropriate level provider to evaluate and treat patients at the point-of-injury / point-of-illness. The original manufacturer labeling, including single use indications, is maintained for each device, which may be used independently and at different times. These specific kits contain the McKesson TRUE Metrix PRO Professional Monitoring Blood Glucose System that were recalled as part of RES 98317 with (510(k): K140100).
Kits contain the McKesson TRUE Metrix PRO Professional Monitoring Blood Glucose System that has been recalled for an issue with the software design of the E-5 Error Code where the meter displays an E-5 error code for a very high blood glucose event (> 600 mg/dL) or when there is a test strip error, which can lead to operator confusion when evaluating patients and a delay in appropriate treatment. This is a downstream recall of Trividia Health Class I, Recall Event ID 98317.
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FDA
Z-1947-2026
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Medical Device | High |
May 6, 2026
Recall: Mar 27, 2026
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Details |
Review FDA device recalls and early alerts for equipment, software, monitors, implants, diagnostic tools and patient-use devices.
Use the device name, company, product code, UDI, model, catalog number, serial number, lot number, software version or implant card details.
Class I recalls are generally the most serious. Read the FDA notice for patient risk, affected devices, correction/removal steps and clinical action.
If the device supports or monitors health, do not stop treatment based only on a search result. Confirm with the official notice and your clinician when needed.
Use each recall result to compare device name, company, product code, model, serial, lot number, UDI and software version. A similar name is not enough; recalls often apply only to specific versions or production ranges.
Check the notice for FDA recall class, patient risk, correction, removal and clinical action. This helps you decide whether the item should be stopped immediately or handled through a normal remedy process.
Review retailer, online marketplace, state, distribution and purchase-date details when they are available. Some recalls apply only to certain stores or channels.
Use the linked official notice for final instructions such as repair, replacement, refund, disposal, software update, stop-use or company contact.
Search the product name or brand, then compare model, serial, lot, code, date, retailer and official recall number details on the detail page.
Stop using the product if the official notice says to do so, keep the label or packaging, and follow the remedy instructions for repair, refund, replacement or disposal.
Recalls can be limited to certain production dates, factories, lots, model numbers, colors, sizes, retailers or distribution areas.
No. This page helps you search public recall data. Use the linked agency or company notice as the final source before taking action.