October 21, 2026 — Wedgewood Pharmacy, LLC is recalling certain compounded veterinary medications after identifying inconsistencies in laboratory testing data that may have resulted in products with too little or too much medication. The affected products were shipped to veterinary practices, pharmacies, and other customers across the United States between February 18 and October 6, 2026.
Recall Information
| Company: | Wedgewood Pharmacy, LLC |
| Brand: | No brand name |
| Product: | Certain compounded veterinary medications |
| Recall Date: | October 21, 2026 |
| Risk: | Potentially subpotent or superpotent medications, which may lead to ineffective treatment, toxicity, or overdose. |
| FDA: | FDA Recall Information |
Recalled Product Details
The recall applies to certain compounded veterinary medications that were still within their expiration dates at the time of the announcement. Affected product types include powders, pastes, oral suspensions, injectables, ophthalmic ointments and solutions, ear solutions and suspensions, topical sprays, and gels.
The medications are intended for companion animals, horses, exotic animals, zoo animals, wildlife, and aquatic animals. They are not intended for food-producing animals.
Pet owners and veterinary professionals can find the complete list of affected medications, lot numbers, and expiration dates using Wedgewood Pharmacy’s Recall Lookup.
Potential Health Risks
Wedgewood Pharmacy initiated the recall after discovering inconsistencies in the reliability of certain analytical testing data generated by its laboratory. These inconsistencies may mean some medications contain less or more active ingredient than intended.
Medications with insufficient potency may not provide effective treatment, potentially allowing a health condition to continue or worsen. Products with excessive potency may expose animals to higher-than-intended doses, increasing the risk of toxicity or overdose.
As of October 21, 2026, the company had received 98 complaints related to the issue, seven of which were classified as serious.
Anyone concerned that a dog has received an affected medication should contact a veterinarian for advice. Veterinary guidance is also important when arranging an alternative treatment to avoid unnecessary interruptions to prescribed care.
What to Do Next
If a recalled medication has been received for a dog or another animal, owners should take the following steps:
Stop using the affected product.
Keep the medication and check its product name, lot number, and expiration date against the official recall list.
Contact Wedgewood Pharmacy’s recall services for instructions on obtaining a refund or, where available, a replacement.
Contact a veterinarian if the animal has received the medication and there are concerns about its health or treatment.
Do not discard the product before contacting the company, as owners have been instructed to retain affected medications. If the medication is necessary for an ongoing condition, contact the prescribing veterinarian promptly to discuss suitable alternatives.
Veterinary practices and pharmacies should inspect their inventory, quarantine affected products, and notify customers if recalled medications have already been dispensed.
Contact Information
Wedgewood Pharmacy has engaged Sedgwick to coordinate the recall and assist affected customers with refunds, replacements, and referrals for clinical questions.
Adverse reactions or product quality concerns can also be reported to the FDA at 1-888-FDA-VETS or through the FDA’s animal drug reporting website.
Sources: Wedgewood Pharmacy and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
You can also see a full list of dog food recalls here.