RecallHawk
Class III Recall

Diclofenac Sodium Topical Gel, 1%, NET WT 100 g (3.53 oz), Manufactured by: DPT Laboratories, Ltd., 307 E Josephine Stre

Cipla USA, Inc.

Summary

The FDA issued a Class III for Diclofenac Sodium Topical Gel, 1%, NET WT 100 g (3.53 oz), Manufactured by: DPT by Cipla USA, Inc.. Reason: Failed PH Specifications.

Details

Source

Drug Recall

External ID

D-0291-2026

Action Date

2026-01-28

Status

Ongoing

Category

drug

Product Description

Diclofenac Sodium Topical Gel, 1%, NET WT 100 g (3.53 oz), Manufactured by: DPT Laboratories, Ltd., 307 E Josephine Street, San Antonio, TX 78215. NDC: 76282-103-39

Lot/Code Info: Batch XHBG; Exp. 08/31/2027

Quantity Affected: 92,376 tubes

Reason for Recall

Failed PH Specifications

Distribution

Nationwide in the USA

Type: Voluntary: Firm initiated

Recall Initiated: 2025-12-22

Company

Cipla USA, Inc.

Warren, NJ

Context & Analysis

This is a Class III recall. Class III recalls involve products unlikely to cause adverse health consequences, but that violate FDA regulations.

This was one of 67 drug recalls issued in the same week, part of 267 drug-related FDA actions this month.

Cipla USA, Inc. has 20 FDA actions in our database, including 20 recalls.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a Class III recall?

A Class III recall involves products that are unlikely to cause adverse health effects but violate FDA labeling or manufacturing regulations.

What should I do if I have this product?

Stop using the product. Check the product against the specific lot numbers or identifiers listed in the recall. Contact the manufacturer (Cipla USA, Inc.) or your retailer for a refund or replacement. If you experienced adverse effects, report them to the FDA via MedWatch.

How often does Cipla USA, Inc. have FDA actions?

Cipla USA, Inc. has 20 FDA actions in our database, including 20 recalls and 0 device clearances.

Where can I find the official FDA record?

The official record is available on FDA.gov. Search for "D-0291-2026" on FDA.gov for the full record. You can also use the openFDA API to query this record programmatically.

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