Kenya's Pharmacy and Poisons Board directs countrywide recall of popular Benylin cough syrup. Discover the latest on this alarming development!
Kenya has been hit with a wave of concern as the Pharmacy and Poisons Board issued a directive to halt the distribution of Benylin, a widely known brand of children's cough syrup. Following Nigeria's footsteps, Kenya has taken the proactive measure to recall a batch of Johnson & Johnson children's cough syrup. The recall was prompted by safety concerns, leading to a swift response from the authorities to protect consumers. Benylin Pediatric syrup, known for its effectiveness in treating cough and allergies, has been at the center of this recall frenzy.
In the wake of the recall, Kenyan households are left wondering about the safety of the cough syrup they have trusted for years. With investigations ongoing, the decision to withdraw Benylin from the market has raised awareness about the importance of stringent quality control in pharmaceutical products. The public warning issued by the Pharmacy and Poisons Board serves as a reminder of the critical role regulatory bodies play in safeguarding public health.
Moreover, NAFDAC's revelation about the toxicity of an ingredient in Benylin has sparked further concerns about the health implications of using such products. The recall not only impacts the availability of cough syrup but also raises questions about product testing and safety standards in the pharmaceutical industry. As discussions on the recall continue, the focus shifts towards ensuring the well-being of consumers and advocating for more comprehensive regulations in the production of healthcare products.
In a surprising turn of events, Benylin Pediatrics, often relied upon for treating cough, hay fever, and allergies in children, has faced backlash following reports of toxicity. The Dry Cough variant, a commonly used option in Kenya, has also come under scrutiny, emphasizing the need for heightened vigilance when it comes to choosing healthcare products for children. With the recent developments shedding light on potential risks associated with cough syrups, consumers are urged to prioritize safety and consult healthcare professionals for guidance on suitable alternatives.
Pharmacy and Poisons Board has directed outlets countrywide to stop distribution of Benylin, a popular brand of children's cough syrup.
Kenya's drug regulator has issued a recall for a batch of Johnson & Johnson (JNJ.N) children's cough syrup, following Nigeria's decision to recall the same ...
Benylin Paediatric syrup is indicated for the relief of cough and its congestive symptoms and for the treatment of hay fever and other allergic conditions ...
Kenya's Pharmacy and Poisons Board has withdrawn Benylin cough syrup from the market due to safety concerns. It noted it was investigating South ...
Kenya's Pharmacy and Poisons Board said it had commenced investigations and advised that sales of certain batches of the product be halted and returned to ...
The Pharmacy and Poisons Board (PPB) of Kenya has issued a public warning regarding a specific batch of Benylin Pediatric cough syrup.
NAFDAC said that the ingredient in Benylin was found to cause acute oral toxicity in laboratory animals.
Benylin Pediatrics is also used for treatment of hay fever and allergies in children. · Other variations available for sale in Kenya include the Dry Cough and ...
The Pharmacy and Poisons Board (PPB) of Kenya has issued a public warning regarding a specific batch of Benylin Pediatric cough syrup.
Cough syrup is the go-to treatment for coughing, especially among children who are prone to infections. ADVERTISEMENT ...
THE Zambia Medicines Regulatory Authority (ZAMRA) says the National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control of Nigeria has recalled Benylin ...
Nigeria and Kenya recalled a batch of Benylin paediatric cough syrup that was reportedly produced in South Africa.