Medical device recall: Accu-Chek Spirit 3.15 ml cartridge system 3 December 2024 Image: Accu-Chek Spirit 3.15 ml cartridge system – TGA The TGA has listed a potential for insulin leakage with the Accu-Chek Spirit 3.15 ml cartridge system due to a manufacturing problem. The leakage can occur at the luer connection, where the cartridge connects to an infusion set and insulin leakage might not be immediately detectable when using the Accu-Chek Spirit 3.15 ml cartridge system. This could lead to an under-delivery of insulin. Affected product Product DescriptionProduct REF NumberProduct Device Identifier (UDI / GTIN)Product Date of ManufactureAccu-Chek Spirit 3.15 ml cartridge system 25 pcs0520607300104015630882908Manufactured between 2024-03-01 and 2024-10-31 What are the risks? This problem, should it occur, could lead to an under-delivery of insulin. The potential consequences could range from no clinical impact to adverse health events, including severe hyperglycaemia or diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA). What can you do? Check your Accu-Chek Spirit 3.15 ml cartridge supply to see if it was manufactured during the affected manufacture date range. If it is in this date range discontinue using Accu-Chek Spirit 3.15 ml cartridge systems and consult with your doctor or healthcare team as soon as possible to switch to an alternative therapy method, e.g. multiple daily injections (MDI), until Accu-Chek Spirit 3.15 ml cartridge systems are available again. More information You can visit the TGA website for more information for both people living with diabetes and health professionals. Consumers and health professionals are also encouraged to report problems with medical devices. Recall: Accu-Chek Spirit 3.15 ml cartridge system – Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA)
News 27 May 2026 Urgent product correction for MiniMed Android App Medtronic and the Therapeutic Goods Administration have issued an Urgent Product Correction for a MiniMed Mobile App Android software version... Continue Reading
News 27 May 2026 Tzield listing a game-changer for early-stage type 1 diabetes The first new therapy for type 1 diabetes in nearly a century, which works to delay the need for insulin therapy in type 1 diabetes, has been approved for use in Australia by the Therapeutic Goods Administration. Continue Reading
Blog 27 May 2026 How diabetes, depression, anxiety, and medicines are connected People with diabetes can be depressed or anxious more often than people without diabetes. Studies show that when you have diabetes, you are almost twice as likely to be depressed, regardless of the type of diabetes. Continue Reading