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Asthma and inhaler recalls

17 FDA-recorded recalls of asthma and inhalers, most recent May 2026 — newest first, straight from the FDA's own database.

17
recalls on record
None
Class I (most serious)
10
manufacturers

Inhaler recalls are as often about the DEVICE as the medicine — defective containers are the leading reason in our data, and a canister that does not deliver its dose is a rescue inhaler that fails at the moment it is needed. That is why an inhaler recall should never be handled by simply not using it: if your lot is named, get a replacement before you need it, and keep the old one until the new one is in your hand.

By the pharmaranks editorial teamReviewed against the FDA (openFDA Enforcement database) sourcesHow we research

How to use this page

A drug appearing here does not mean your prescription is unsafe. Recalls name specific lots and manufacturers — open the recall to see the affected lot numbers, and match them against your bottle. Never stop a blood-pressure, cholesterol, diabetes, antidepressant or antibiotic medicine on your own because of a recall; confirm your lot, then ask your pharmacist for a replacement if it is affected.

Other categories: Blood pressure medication · Eye drop and ophthalmic · Cholesterol medication · Diabetes medication · Antidepressant · Antibiotic · Thyroid medication · Allergy and antihistamine · Hormonal and contraceptive · ADHD and stimulant medication · Opioid and pain medication · Seizure and epilepsy medication · Heartburn and acid-reflux medication. See also the full recalls tracker and the recall report.

Source: the openFDA drug Enforcement (recall) database. Recalls are matched to this category by the drug names in the FDA’s product description; a small number of category recalls may be missed if the description omits the ingredient. Figures are recall events, not units, and reflect our copy of the FDA data, refreshed daily. This is public regulatory data, not medical advice.