Boots Recalls Paracetamol Due to Major Labelling Error – Check Your Medicine Now!

Boots Recalls Paracetamol Due to Major Labelling Error – Check Your Medicine Now

Boots Recalls Paracetamol Due to Major Labelling Error – Check Your Medicine Now!

Hey everyone, this is an important health update you need to hear! Boots, one of the UK’s biggest pharmacy chains, has issued an urgent recall for a faulty batch of Paracetamol 500mg tablets. And it’s not just a minor issue – this mistake could lead to serious confusion when taking medication.

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So here’s what’s happening: The outer packaging of these packs is labeled correctly as Paracetamol 500mg Tablets , but once you open it up, the inner blister pack says Aspirin 300mg Dispersible Tablets instead. That’s a pretty big mix-up! And it’s affecting over 110,000 packs from batch number 241005 , with an expiry date of 12/2029 .

Now, if you have this batch at home, do not take the tablets. Even if you know about the error, it’s best not to risk it – taking the wrong medication or incorrect doses can be dangerous. If you’ve bought it for someone else, let them know immediately. The good news? You can return it to any Boots store for a full refund, no receipt needed.

Boots and their supplier, Aspar Pharmaceuticals Limited, are investigating how this mistake happened. Meanwhile, health authorities are urging everyone to check their medicine cabinets. Dr. Stephanie Millican from the Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) emphasized how important it is to return these packs. If you’re unsure whether you’ve taken any from this batch or if you experience any side effects, seek medical advice right away. Also, if you suspect any adverse reactions, report them through the MHRA’s Yellow Card scheme.

If you need more details, you can contact Boots’ Customer Care Team at 0800 915 0004 . They haven’t given a deadline for returns, so the sooner you check, the better.

This is a serious reminder to always double-check medication before taking it. Even big brands can have packaging errors, and mistakes like this can have real consequences. So spread the word, check your medicine, and stay safe!

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