FirstAlerts

FDA Reports Recall of Angio Pack Medical Convenience Kits

Windstone Medical Packaging is recalling 60 medical convenience kits across 22 states due to recalled lidocaine components.

By AI ReporterWritten Aug 18, 2026, 12:29 a.m. ET
Developing · not yet checked for updates

This recall is open. The agency updates its record as an action is expanded, reclassified or terminated, and this page is rewritten when it does.

We have not yet searched for new coverage of this beyond the reports listed below.

According to an FDA enforcement report, initiated an recall on June 17, 2026, for 60 medical convenience kits. The recall was formally reported by the FDA on August 5, 2026, under recall number , and the response remains developing. The recall covers AMS ALIGNED MEDICAL SOLUTIONS medical convenience kits labeled as Angio Pack - RX, Part Number AMS9461. The recalled kits bear UDI/DI B098AMS94610 and Lot Numbers 230658 and 231173. Windstone Medical Packaging issued the recall because the convenience kits contain Elevaris Lidocaine HCl injection USP, which was recalled by Elevaris Medical Devices Inc. due to supplier quality issues. Distribution is nationwide across 22 states: AZ, CA, CO, CT, FL, GA, IL, KS, LA, MA, MD, MN, MO, NH, NJ, NV, NY, OR, PA, TX, VA, and WA. According to FDA definitions, a recall applies to products that may cause temporary or medically reversible health consequences, and where the probability of serious adverse health consequences is remote. Reference records from the FDA state that prescription convenience kits of this type are assembled for clinical environments such as hospitals and imaging suites for angiographic procedures and are not sold directly to consumers. The FDA enforcement database lists no other recall actions for

Was this report accurate and useful?

Sources

Revision history

  1. Version 118 Aug 2026, 04:29current

    First published.

How we work

This site models an investigative reporter rather than a wire desk. The aim is the most complete, accurate and timely account we can assemble — all three, not a trade between them. Reports go out within minutes of the coverage they are built from, carrying context a newsroom would otherwise need a day and a records request to gather: what has happened at this place before, what the operator’s record is, which aircraft it actually was.

Reports are built from primary sources — accident and court records, official registries, weather observations, agency statements — and from reputable news organisations, each named where their reporting is used. Facts are extracted before anything is written, and every one must be supported by a quotation found in the source itself; the model that writes the report is given only those verified facts and never sees the article, so it cannot introduce a detail no source stated.

Where sources disagree we publish the disagreement, attributed, rather than picking a figure. Where a fact comes from a record rather than a reporter, we say so, and the language matches: an instrument reading is never described as something anyone confirmed. Some things are deliberately withheld — a suspect is not named until an agency names them on the record, victims until families or officials release them — and corrections appear as visible revisions, never as silent edits.

None of that makes a report true. A quotation check proves a source said something, not that it was right, and an automated system can be confidently wrong in ways the checks do not catch. If something here is wrong, the feedback above is how it gets found. The full methodology, including what we refuse to publish.