Amazon.com Faces Lawsuit Over Artificial Tears Eye Drops Bacterial Contamination
An Artificial Tears eye drops bacterial contamination lawsuit claims a Michigan woman who bought the eye drops on Amazon loss vision in her right eye.
An Artificial Tears eye drops bacterial contamination lawsuit claims a Michigan woman who bought the eye drops on Amazon loss vision in her right eye.
The CDC now reports that at least 81 people have suffered infections from recalled Artificial Tears eye drops, including four deaths.
The FDA is warning against the use of unapproved eye drops using amniotic fluid because they have not been approved by the agency and proven safe for human use.
A Seattle hospital warns that bacterial contamination has sickened 31 patients and may have contributed to the deaths of four.
An FDA inspection report reveals quality control and sterility assurance problems at a manufacturing plant which made recalled eye drops linked to a nationwide bacterial infection outbreak.
An Artificial Tears vision loss lawsuit claims the manufacturer failed to adequately test the recalled eye drops to make sure they were safe for consumer use.
The CDC indicates at least three deaths, nearly 70 infections, and multiple reports of vision loss and eye removal have been linked to recalled Artificial Tears eye drops.
A Florida woman had to have her eye surgically removed due to an Artificial Tears eye drops infection, according to her lawsuit.
The CDC now reports that 68 incidents of infections have been linked to recalled Artificial Tears eye drops across 16 states.