Device safety · Research & treatments

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Explore medical devices, check safety notices, and make sense of emerging treatment research — with sources you can follow.

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Latest published recall records

Ordered by FDA posting date within MedWatcher’s published coverage. Newer FDA recalls may not yet be included. Each links to its official source.

All published recalls

Class II recallOngoing

Onkos Surgical Inc. My3D Personalized Pelvic Implant, Porous, Left REF PV-ACREC-04M recall — FDA event 99692

Personalized pelvic implants inadvertently mixed up and distributed to incorrect customers.

FDA · FDA event 99692Posted Oct 6, 2026

Class II recallOngoing

Brand Name: MiniMed Flex Product Name: MiniMed Flex Insulin Pump Model/Catalog Numbers: MMT-8062; MMT-8072 Product Descr recall — FDA event 99818

Some MiniMed Flex insulin pumps were released with missing (i.e., devices with no result or abort test results are presumed to have failed) or failed verification test results in one or more of 9 functional tests. The unverified/failed pumps released to users…

FDA · FDA event 99818Posted Oct 5, 2026

Class II recallOngoing

Brand Name: Tandem t:slim mobile application Product Name: t:slim Mobile Application, iOS Model/Catalog Number: iOS soft recall — FDA event 99589

A beta (early-release) version of the iOS application, version 2.13 (TestFlight) had a software issue preventing successful pairing of the t:slim application with Abbott FreeStyle Libre 3 Plus (FSL3P) continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) sensors, resulting in…

FDA · FDA event 99589Posted Sep 29, 2026

Class I recallOngoing

INCA (Infant Nasal Cannulae Assy) Infant Nasal CPAP, Complete Set. Stay-Flex tubing component. 5 units per box. Model Nu recall — FDA event 99643

Potential to exhibit a loose connection between the flexible tubing and the nasal cannula, during assembly or while in use, which may result in loss of CPAP pressure, possibly reducing the effectiveness of treatment and lead to decreased oxygenation until…

FDA · FDA event 99643Posted Sep 18, 2026

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How MedWatcher works

Step 1
We monitor official sources
MedWatcher checks U.S. FDA recall and enforcement records. Official manufacturer pages are checked manually for device identity.
Step 2
Read clear summaries
Each record keeps its source agency, identifier, and dates, with a plain-English summary of what happened and who may be affected.
Step 3
Follow the products you use
Follow a device, manufacturer, or category and confirm your email for future public recall updates.
Step 4
Reach the right reporting channel
If something goes wrong with a product, our reporting navigator points you to the correct official destination.

Recently added devices

New additions to MedWatcher’s catalogue. These dates are not product launch or recall dates.

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