Recalls of generic Zantac believed to be contaminated by a carcinogen continue to flood in. Two other firms have declared recalls of ranitidine heartburn meds in 150 mg and 300 mg doses. The news arrived even as the degree of the drug returns increased with Mylan’s impromptu recall of three lots of nizatidine capsules last week because the API in them also held dangerous levels of NDMA.
Shortly after the Federal officials announced the voluntary recalls of some pharmacies over NDMA, a drug filled with a potential human carcinogen, many other pharmacies have recalled the common variety of heartburn drug Zantac, called ranitidine, from shelves.
Additional generic editions of Zantac are being taken down from pharmacy shelves after officials detected low levels of a possible carcinogens in the heartburn medication.
The Stryker Tritanium Acetabular Shell, which restores the human hip socket, is built from a titanium alloy covered with a unique kind of porous foam. The foam enables bone cells to bind with it and grow, thereby increasing joint stability. However, a 2018 report in the journal Arthroplasty Today by doctors at NYU Langone Orthopedic Hospitals described five hip implant failures related to Stryker’s Tritanium cups between 2011 and 2016.
No, it's not the Polka King of Pennsylvania but something far more prosaic. Last week, according to complaint released by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), a former stockbroker based in Wayne, PA has been sentenced to more than 5 years in prison for operating a $2.35 million ponzi scheme that involved 30 investors.
Green, Schafle & Gibbs has launched an investigation into the alleged Ponzi Scheme operated by Philadelphia-area stockbroker Paul W. Smith. Based in Wayne, PA, Smith operated a long-running Ponzi Scheme using purported investments in The Haverford Group, which costs a group of mostly retired and elderly investors approximately $2.35 million, according to the SEC.
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