· Published by Health Canada · Official notice
| Photo | Product | Ingredient |
|---|---|---|
| Aziell-250 | Labelled to contain azithromycin | |
| Doxy-Tab | Labelled to contain doxycycline | |
| Doxytop-100 | Labelled to contain doxycycline | |
| Hqcheal 200 | Labelled to contain hydroxychloroquine | |
| Ezra VIT I | Labelled to contain ivermectin | |
| Iverheal Cream 1% | Labelled to contain ivermectin | |
| Iverhuman 12 | Labelled to contain ivermectin | |
| Iversun-12 | Labelled to contain ivermectin | |
| Vit-I 1% | Labelled to contain ivermectin | |
| Vit-I | Labelled to contain ivermectin | |
| VIT-M | Labelled to contain mebendazole | |
| Mebentel 500 | Labelled to contain mebendazole | |
| Niclobest 500 | Labelled to contain niclosamide | |
| Testoheal gel | Labelled to contain testosterone | |
| Ezra D3 | Labelled to contain vitamin D3 (prescription level) | |
| Sunforce Vitamin D3 60K | Labelled to contain vitamin D3 (prescription level) |
Health Canada is warning consumers about multiple unauthorized drug products seized from Ezra Healing located at 100-2041 Harvey Ave, in Kelowna, British Columbia. The products are labelled to contain prescription, controlled, or other drug ingredients, and may pose serious health risks. Selling unauthorized health products in Canada is illegal. Unauthorized health products have not been approved by Health Canada, which means that they have not been assessed for safety, efficacy and quality and may pose a range of serious health risks. They may contain high-risk ingredients, such as prescription or controlled drugs, and additives or contaminants that may or may not be listed on the label. The level of active ingredients could be higher or lower than claimed and these ingredients could interact with other medications and foods. In addition, promotional materials for Ezra Healing make unauthorized claims that these products can treat serious medical conditions, such as cancer. Prescription drugs should only be used under the care of a licensed health care professional because they are intended to treat specific conditions and may cause serious side effects. Prescription drugs can only be legally sold to consumers in Canada with a prescription. Health Canada is working to ensure that advertising and sale of these products have stopped and is working with the Canada Border Services Agency to prevent importation of these products. Should additional safety concerns be identified, Health Canada will take appropriate action to protect public health and safety, including communicating updates, if needed.