Medtronic MiniMed Insulin Pump Recall Over Battery Failure Risks
MiniMed insulin pumps have a history of problems that have led to numerous recalls over the last decade, following reports of over or under delivery of insulin.
MiniMed insulin pumps have a history of problems that have led to numerous recalls over the last decade, following reports of over or under delivery of insulin.
Federal health officials encourage anyone using the Tandem t:connect system to carefully monitor the battery levels to prevent unexpected pump failures, which could stop insulin delivery.
Similar problems have plagued various Medtronic syringe pumps over the last couple years, leading to multiple recalls
The FDA has reportedly seized thousands of fake Ozempic products over the last year, the report indicates.
Nearly 30,000 Omnipod 5 insulin delivery systems are being recalled over the risk that the devices may delivery incorrect insulin doses.
Wrongful death lawsuit alleges that family was informed of a Medtronic MiniMed recall just days after a fatal insulin pump overdose occurred, when one of the pumps malfunctioned.
The U.S. JPML determined that allegations raised in a number of insulin price fixing lawsuits each arise from a common factual core, which makes consolidation of the cases before one federal judge appropriate.
Five separate states have filed insulin pricing scheme lawsuits against drug manufacturers, and are calling for the cases to be consolidated in a Mississippi federal court.
Lawsuits allege the insulin pricing scheme leads to states and consumers paying $300 to $700 for doses, which cost the drug makers just $2 to produce.
Rebates disguised as "administrative fees" and other costs lead to an illegal insulin pricing scheme which costs consumers and the healthcare system billions of dollars, the lawsuit claims