The Blood Pressure Medication Recalled for Impurity

Imagine using blood pressure medication for a while, only for it to be recalled by the manufacturer. This is precisely what happened with Quinapril Tablets USP and 40-milligram Quinapril Tablets USP.
Lupin Pharmaceuticals, an established drug manufacturer, recently recalled these blood pressure medications after it was established that they have defects. According to a note published on the FDA’s website, the company issued a voluntary recall for this batch of tablets already in circulation. Read on to understand why the drugs were recalled and how an attorney can help you seek compensation for any damages.
What Makes a Defective Auto Part So Dangerous?

A defective auto part is incredibly dangerous. When you are driving, you know to check your mirror, pay attention to speed limits, and watch out for potentially dangerous or impaired drivers. However, no amount of defensive driving on your part will keep you safe from a defective auto part. Defects can cause sudden and unexpected issues, leading to you losing complete control over your vehicle. Sadly, there are a handful of faulty auto parts that are more common than you think.
Toys to Avoid this Holiday Season
As the holidays approach and parents begin shopping for toys for their little ones, it is important to keep safety in mind when making toy purchases. While seemingly harmless at first glance, there are several toys on the market that can potentially be hazardous to your children, causing choking, paralysis, and possible strangulation. To help you make informed purchases and keep your kids safe, our firm has created a short list of toys to avoid purchasing this holiday season.
1. “BUD” Wheely Cute Pull Along: This fluffy pull toy for infants has a hidden danger in that the blue hub caps on the toy’s wheels can break off and present a choking hazard.
Warning: Massive Beef Recall in Texas
A Fort Worth, Texas beef processor is recalling nearly 16,000 pounds of beef because the products may be contaminated by E. coli. The U.S. Department of Agriculture announced that there was a high health risk for products that were provided by PFP Enterprises, though there are no reports of consumers being sickened. The products were produced on December 5, 2013 and distributed to retail stores and restaurants in several states. The products that have been recalled have an establishment number of Est. 34715 inside the USDA Mark of Inspection.
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