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Eye drops are being recalled due to a rare bacterium found in artificial tears. Find a list of recalled drops in 2023. Plus, eye infection symptoms.
The CDC is warning people to stop using EzriCare eye drops after they have been linked to bacterial infections and vision loss, and the company is now issuing a voluntary recall.
Here's a full list of recalled eye drops and more context on why federal regulators have placed these on recall lists in the first place: EzriCare Artificial Tears Lubricant Eye Drops: According ...
The CDC was notified of eye infections among four people at an ophthalmology clinic in California in late June 2022, and received notice of an outbreak at long-term care facilities in Connecticut in late July and Utah in August involving 21 and three people, respectively. [3]
Dry eye relief, 10 milliliters. Lubricant eye drops, 15 milliliters (single pack). Lubricant eye drops, 15 milliliters (twin pack). Dry eye relief, 15 milliliters. Eye irritation relief, 15 ...
Artificial tears are lubricating eye drops used to relieve dryness and irritation of the ocular surface. [1] Dry eye syndrome (keratoconjunctivitis sicca) is a common ocular surface disorder and is characterized by disruption of the tear film and increased inflammation.
The Food and Drug Administration compiled a list of over-the-counter eye drops to avoid. 27 eye drops from retailers in California can cause vision loss, FDA warns. See the recall
The CDC says not to use EzriCare or Delsam Pharma's Artificial Tears as they've been linked to a drug-resistant strain of bacteria, which has led to 3 deaths.