Walgreens Nasal Spray Recalled For Bacterial Contamination

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Walgreens Nasal Spray Recalled For Bacterial Contamination
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A. Pawlowski is a TODAY health reporter focusing on health news and features. Previously, she was a writer, producer and editor at CNN.

Thousands of bottles of nasal spray distributed by Walgreens are being recalled over concern they may be contaminated with bacteria. The voluntary recall involves Walgreens Saline Nasal Spray with Xylitol and covers more than 41,000 of the 1.

5-ounce bottles sold nationwide. Consumers should look for these lot numbers: Lot No. 71409, expires: Feb. 28, 2027Lot No. 71861, expires: Aug. 31, 2027 The reason for the recall is “microbial contamination of a non-sterile product,” the U.S. Food and Drug Administration noted in its recall notice, which was first published in mid-November. The microorganism in this case is the bacterium pseudomonas lactis. The recalling firm is Medical Products Laboratories, a company based in Philadelphia. The FDA classifies this as a Class II recall, which means using the affected product may cause temporary or medically reversible adverse health consequences, but where the probability of serious adverse health consequences is “remote.” If you have the affected nasal spray, don’t use it and return it to a store for a refund. Nasal spray is often used to relieve congestion during cold and flu season, the American Academy of Family Physicians notes.

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