Thursday, October 15, 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇨🇦 CA ▾
BREAKING
› How Much Will Voters Care About BC’s Deficits?› A Confused Voter’s Guide to the Civic Elections› First Nations Make Rare Endorsement in Williams Lake Mayoral Race› Private Schools: A multicultural and bilingual learning legacy› Co-op Invitational Day 2 Takeaways: Jacobs outshines Bottcher in battle of Canadian giants› Two Harbors City Council Approves Purchase and Development Agreement for Pulsar’s Proposed Rare Gas Hub› SUNshine Girl Lynzey› Green Thumb Tree Specialists’ Riley Sheldrick Explains How to Protect Mature Trees Near Fall Renovation Projects› Tourism Malaysia and Alipay+ Partner to Accelerate Malaysia’s Digital Tourism Transformation› What needs to change for the Dodgers to have a fighting chance in the NLCS› How Much Will Voters Care About BC’s Deficits?› A Confused Voter’s Guide to the Civic Elections› First Nations Make Rare Endorsement in Williams Lake Mayoral Race› Private Schools: A multicultural and bilingual learning legacy› Co-op Invitational Day 2 Takeaways: Jacobs outshines Bottcher in battle of Canadian giants› Two Harbors City Council Approves Purchase and Development Agreement for Pulsar’s Proposed Rare Gas Hub› SUNshine Girl Lynzey› Green Thumb Tree Specialists’ Riley Sheldrick Explains How to Protect Mature Trees Near Fall Renovation Projects› Tourism Malaysia and Alipay+ Partner to Accelerate Malaysia’s Digital Tourism Transformation› What needs to change for the Dodgers to have a fighting chance in the NLCS
Health

Teva Canada recalls some Pregabalin capsules over sertraline contamination concerns

CBC Health ·
Teva Canada recalls some Pregabalin capsules over sertraline contamination concerns

Teva Canada is recalling some of its Teva-Pregabalin 150 mg capsules after it said routine testing identified possible contamination with the drug sertraline.

The items were first sold in Canada in September 2025 and have an expiration date of July 31, 2027.

"Patients with a hypersensitivity or allergy to sertraline could experience side effects or have a serious allergic reaction, including an anaphylactic reaction, even at a low exposure," according to a recall notice from Health Canada , noting anaphylactic reactions can be fatal.

The agency said anyone with products from the above-mentioned lots should return them to a pharmacy as soon as possible.

Pregabalin is a prescription drug used to treat pain caused by nerve damage. Sertraline is another prescription drug used to relieve symptoms of depression, obsessive-compulsive disorder and panic disorders.

Toronto-based Teva Canada said in its recall notice on Friday that the move is a "precautionary measure."

Read the full article on CBC Health ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.cbc.ca — the content belongs to CBC Health.

More from CBC Health

See all ›

More in Health

See all ›