Drug & Device Safety Atlas

FDA recall record · openFDA

BD SWITZERLAND SARL

8 FDA recalls on record (2024–2025) — 8 device. 8 still ongoing.

0
Class I (most serious)
8
Class II
0
Class III
8
ongoing

How to read this. A recall count is not a quality verdict — large manufacturers recall more simply by volume, and a voluntary recall is the safety system working as intended. The signal to weight is the Class I count (the FDA's most-serious tier — reasonable probability of serious harm or death) and whether recalls are still ongoing. Most recalls are Class II/III. "Ongoing" reflects openFDA's last-published status — device recalls often stay marked ongoing long after they're resolved in practice; confirm current status at the FDA.

Most common reasons

Sterile, single use closed system drug transfer devices, standalone or on infusion sets or bonded syringes, may leak at 5
Due to infusion set tubing drip chamber becoming detached from the tubing potentially causing delays in treatment, or un 1
Closed system drug transfer devices were shipped to the U.S. market without a U.S. version of the instructions for use, 1
Due to specific lots of luer-lok devices were shipped to the U.S. market with an Outside US Instruction for Use (IFU) 1

Recalls

RECORDED — these are the FDA's published recall enforcement records (openFDA). Recalls are listed under the exact firm name as filed; a large manufacturer may also file under name variants, so this may not be the company's complete cross-variant record — confirm at the FDA recall database. This page informs and routes; it is not medical advice or a verdict on the company.

Machine-readable: JSON-LD · Markdown