Medication & Supplement Recalls
Current FDA recalls of veterinary medications, pet supplements, and vet products, refreshed automatically. Food recalls are tracked separately on the dog food recall page, because what you should do about a recalled drug is not what you should do about a recalled bag of kibble.
⚠️ Do not just stop a prescribed medication
Set the recalled package aside, then call your vet before the next dose is due. Stopping a drug your dog was prescribed carries its own risk, and your vet can move you to an unaffected lot or an alternative. This is not veterinary advice.
Current FDA recalls
🥣 Dog food recalls · 4 listed
Recalled kibble, raw, and treats, with what to do if your brand is on the list.
Source: FDA Recalls & Safety Alerts. ParvoMaps mirrors the FDA feed for convenience - the FDA animal recall page is the complete, authoritative source.
If your dog's medication is recalled
- Set it aside, then call your vet before the next dose - do not stop a prescribed drug on your own.
- Read the lot number and expiration date off the box, bottle, or vial; not every lot of a product is affected.
- Check those against the FDA notice, and ask your vet or pharmacy for an unaffected lot.
- Watch your dog for a reaction at the dose or injection site, swelling, lethargy, or anything unusual.
- Keep the packaging - you may need it for a refund, and your vet may need the lot number.
- Report a problem to the FDA's Safety Reporting Portal if your dog had a reaction.
Common reasons a pet medication gets recalled
Particulate or foreign material
Glass fibers, metal, or other fragments found in a vial or tablet - the most common reason an injectable gets pulled.
Sterility failure
A product meant to be sterile may not be, which matters most for anything injected.
Wrong potency
The dose in the bottle does not match the dose on the label, in either direction.
Cross contamination
Traces of a different drug carried over on shared manufacturing equipment.
Labelling or packaging errors
Wrong species, wrong strength, or wrong directions printed on the package.
Stability problems
The product degrades before its printed expiration date.
Track canine disease near you
See real-time parvo, distemper, and other canine outbreak reports on the live ParvoMaps map.
Open the ParvoMaps outbreak map →Recall information is sourced from the FDA and provided for convenience only - always verify with the official FDA listing and your veterinarian. Not veterinary advice.