Coumadin could cause Jackson drug injuries
admin July 15th, 2010
It seems the list of problems with prescription medications gets longer all the time. The latest prescription medication recall comes from drug manufacturer Bristol-Meyer Squibb Co. regarding changing amounts of an ingredient in the blood thinner Coumadin and is feared to cause Jackson drug injuries, according to WAPT.
Coumadin packaged with expiration dates between June 2011 and November 2012 is affected by the recall because it may contain amounts of isopropanol that could change over time.
Because of the risk of Jackson drug injuries accompanying this changing amount of isopropanol, the units are being recalled. Jackson drug injury risks associated with units containing too little isopropanol include blood clots, but for units containing too much isopropanol the risk is excessive bleeding.
However, no Jackson drug injuries or side effects have been reported at this time.
Are you concerned about risks for Jackson drug injuries with prescription medication? Have you ever suffered Jackson drug injuries? Tell the Jackson drug injury lawyers at John Michael Bailey Injury Lawyer about it.
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