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Wedgewood Pharmacy Pet Medication Recall (October 2026): Is Your Dog's Compounded Medicine Affected?

On October 21, 2026, Wedgewood Pharmacy recalled certain compounded veterinary medications shipped between February 18 and October 6, 2026. The company says some of its lab test data wasn't reliable, so affected products may be weaker or stronger than the label says (FDA notice). This isn't a food recall, but many dogs get compounded flavored liquids, chews, pastes and ear or eye medicines, so it's worth checking.

The key facts

QuestionAnswer (from the company notice posted by FDA)
WhoWedgewood Pharmacy LLC, Swedesboro, New Jersey
WhatCertain compounded veterinary medications still within their expiration date: powders, pastes, oral suspensions, injectables, eye ointments and solutions, ear solutions and suspensions, topical sprays and gels
ShippedFebruary 18 to October 6, 2026, to vet practices, pharmacies and other customers across the U.S.
Which animalsCompanion, horse, exotic, zoo, wildlife and aquatic animals (not food-producing animals)
RiskToo little drug can mean the treatment doesn't work. Too much can mean toxicity or overdose.
Complaints so far98, of which 7 serious, as of October 21
Recall line866-562-5931, Mon–Fri 8 AM–9 PM ET and Sat 9 AM–5 PM ET (run by Sedgwick for Wedgewood)

What to do if your dog takes a compounded medicine

  1. Check the label. Compounded products usually have the pharmacy's name on the label. If it says Wedgewood, keep reading. If you aren't sure, call the vet who prescribed it.
  2. Look up the product and lot. Wedgewood's recall lookup lets you search by product name, SKU or lot number and shows the affected lots and expiration dates.
  3. If it's affected, stop using it and keep it. The FDA-posted notice tells owners to stop use, retain the product and call 866-562-5931. Wedgewood says it will arrange a refund or, where possible, a replacement.
  4. Call your vet before you stop a medicine your dog depends on. Wedgewood says treatment decisions should be made with the prescribing vet, and its recall line can help find alternatives (Wedgewood).
  5. Watch your dog. If your dog seems worse, or shows signs of getting too much of its medication, call your vet or an emergency clinic right away.

Wedgewood says owners with affected product will get an official recall notice, and that no action is needed unless you get one (Wedgewood). We'd still run the lookup yourself, because a notice can go to the vet clinic rather than to you.

Report a problem

If you think a medicine made your dog sick, tell your vet and report it to the FDA. See how to report a pet product problem to the FDA. To get recall notices by email, see free FDA recall alerts.

Food recalls: as of October 28, 2026, the FDA's animal recall list shows no new dog food recalls since the Fi supplement recall posted September 8. See all 2026 dog food recalls.

Sources (checked Oct 29, 2026): FDA: Wedgewood company announcement, Oct 21, 2026, Wedgewood recall information, Cornell Feline Health Center, FDA animal recalls list.

Info may be outdated. Verify with the source.

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