Skip to content

This Site is Intended for Healthcare Professionals Only

Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

MHRA issues defect information notice for Trimogal tablets

The Medicines and Health products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) has issued a class four medicines defect information notice for Trimogal 100mg and 200mg tablets of Ennogen Pharma Limited.

Ennogen has noted that the patient information leaflets (PILs) within the packs of the affected batches contain an error in section three which describes how to take Trimogal tablets with regard to the dosage instructions for children under the age of six.


How to take Trimogal tablets (Section Three)

Incorrect information in the PILs of the affected batchesCorrect information that should be in the PILs
Children aged six months to 6 years: 500mg twice a day. For children, a lower strength tablet or a syrup may be more suitable, especially for smaller children.Children under six years: This tablet form of Trimogal is not recommended for use in children under 6 years.

Product Details

MDR Number of the product is MDR 134-07/20 and trimethoprim is the active pharmaceutical ingredient.

Trimogal 100mg Tablets

Batch NumberExpiry DatePack SizeFirst Distributed
140226409/20212803/02/2020
140226509/20212803/02/2020
140226609/20212809/03/2020

Trimogal 200mg Tablets  

Batch NumberExpiry DatePack SizeFirst Distributed
140217107/20211402/03/2020
140226208/20211402/03/2020
140226308/20211412/03/2020

The pharmacists have been adviced to ensure that the correct PIL is issued. The correct PILs are available from the electronic medicines compendium (EMC) website and MHRA portal.

More For You

Students from retail sector using bursary aid for postgraduate education

The charity has given £28 million worth of financial aid to postgraduate students.

Bursary applications open for pharmacy students

A leading charity that provides financial aid for the families of those working in the pharmacy, convenience and grocery sector, has announced postgraduate bursary applications open for 2025/2026.

The Leverhulme Trade Charities Trust (LTCT) bursary scheme is open to students on postgraduate courses, whose parent, carer, spouse is employed in an eligible profession, such as convenience retailer, supermarket store worker, or pharmacy technician.

Keep ReadingShow less
The NHS has changed payment structure for consultations

The NHS has changed payment structure for consultations

Maximising new medicine services can be a game changer for pharmacists

Adele Curran, chief operations officer at RWA Pharmacy Ltd, looks at the changes to NMS and the financial opportunities they offer for Community Pharmacies

English pharmacies have been delivering new medicine services (NMS) since October 2011. They have successfully increased the effective use of medicines across their communities and also increased their revenue through the claiming structure.

Keep ReadingShow less
Camizestrant Cuts Breast Cancer Progression by 50% – New Hope

There was a 56 per cent reduction in the risk of disease progression or death

Pic credit: iStock

Blood test-guided treatment with AstraZeneca pill cuts breast cancer progression risk

Treating breast cancer patients with AstraZeneca's experimental pill camizestrant at the first sign of resistance to standard therapies cut the risk of disease progression or death by half, a finding that could be practice changing, experts said on Sunday.

The results, presented at the American Society of Clinical Oncology meeting in Chicago, mark the first use of a blood test called a liquid biopsy to indicate the need for a change in treatment in women with a common form of breast cancer, even before tumor growth can be detected on imaging.

Keep ReadingShow less
Wales boosts funding for pharmacy-led UTI and sore throat test services

Acute sore throats had the most consultations

Pic credit: istock

Pharmacy First has already seen over five million patients

The Pharmacy First scheme has helped over five million patients with minor illnesses, according to NHS England.

Around 2.4 million people received help without booking an appointment at their local pharmacy for seven common conditions including sore throat, earache or shingles.

Keep ReadingShow less
122 pharmacists were successful in achieving credentials

122 pharmacists were successful in achieving credentials

Pic credit: Istock

RPS reports record increase in credentialing submissions

The Royal Pharmaceutical Society (RPS) has revealed that credentialing submissions rose by 190 per cent compared to last year, with 226 assessments completed and 122 pharmacists successfully credentialed.

The data also reveals increasing uptake in primary care settings and continued strong representation from hospital-based pharmacists.

Keep ReadingShow less