Connecticut FDA Recalls — Food, Drug, and Medical Device (Past 90 Days)
Source: U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) · openFDA Enforcement API · trailing 90-day window
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Total active
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Food
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Drug
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Medical Device
What "class" means
The FDA assigns every recall one of three classes based on the severity of harm if a person uses the product:
Class I
Reasonable probability of serious adverse health consequences or death. Stop using immediately and follow return instructions.
Class II
Use may cause temporary or medically reversible adverse effects. Probability of serious harm is remote.
Class III
Not likely to cause adverse health effects — usually quality, labeling, or minor purity issues.
🥗 Food Recalls
No active food recalls in the past 90 days.
💊 Drug Recalls
No active drug recalls in the past 90 days.
🩺 Medical Device Recalls
No active medical device recalls in the past 90 days.
Get email alerts for new FDA recalls
The FDA sends free email notifications whenever a new recall is issued. Sign up so you find out within hours, not weeks — especially important for prescription drugs and food allergens.
Subscribe at FDA.gov ↗What you can do
- Check the official FDA recall search at fda.gov/safety/recalls for the most current list.
- If you have a recalled product: stop using it, photograph the package + lot number for your records, and follow the return/refund instructions on the FDA enforcement record.
- For prescription drug recalls: do not stop a medication on your own — call your doctor or pharmacist first. They may swap to a different manufacturer's version of the same drug.
- For Class I food recalls: throw out the product. Don't donate it. Wipe down shelves and surfaces that touched it.
- Also check non-FDA recalls: USDA meat/poultry and CPSC consumer products (toys, appliances, etc.).
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