Patients who have used recalled eye drops should assess if they have any of the following symptoms commonly associated with eye infections: Patients with any signs of infection should immediately ...
The death toll linked to an outbreak caused by contaminated eye drops has risen to four people and 14 are now reporting ...
FDA testing has now found contamination in unopened bottles of EzriCare eye drops and Delsam Pharma's eye ointment.
An outbreak of deadly ocular infections, which have cost some people their vision and even their life, has been traced to contaminated eye drops.
Exposure to the bacteria has been linked to EzriCare Artificial Tears and Delsam Pharma Artificial Tears, the CDC says. Both companies distribute eye drops from Global Pharma Healthcare.
The eye drops were contaminated with an antibiotic-resistant form of Pseudomonas aeruginosa, an aggressive bacterium, according to the CDC. Global Pharma Healthcare is voluntarily recalling ...
The CDC and FDA urge patients to immediately stop using the recalled eye drops — even if you haven't yet experienced an adverse reaction. Patients who have previously used potentially unsafe ...
The CDC and FDA urge patients to immediately stop using the recalled eye drops — even if you haven't yet experienced an adverse reaction. Patients who have previously used potentially unsafe ...
The CDC and FDA urge patients to immediately stop using the recalled eye drops — even if you haven't yet experienced an adverse reaction. Patients who have previously used potentially unsafe ...
The CDC and FDA urge patients to immediately stop using the recalled eye drops — even if you haven't yet experienced an adverse reaction. Patients who have previously used potentially unsafe ...