Animal & Veterinary
FDA's Center for Veterinary Medicine. Protecting human and animal health.
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Reporting Problems with Animal Products
FDA encourages consumers, veterinarians and industry to report problems with animal drugs, food and devices.
How to Report ProblemsCVM
Veterinary medicine related Recall Announcements
Sep 03
Mid America Pet Food Issues Voluntary Recall Due to Possible Salmonella Health Risk
Sep 01
Merck Animal Health Issues Voluntary Recall for Three Lots of BANAMINE® / BANAMINE®-S (Flunixin Meglumine Injection) in the U.S., Due to Presence of Particulate Matter
Aug 25
Furst-McNess Company Recalls Goat Starter Because of Possible Monovet® 90 (Monensin) Health Risk
CVM Updates
Sep 06
FDA Conditionally Approves Phenobarbital Tablets to Control Seizures in Dogs with Idiopathic Epilepsy
Aug 02
FDA Seeks Public Comment on Possible Framework for Collecting and Analyzing Data on Antimicrobial Use in Food-Producing Animals
Jul 13
FDA to Participate in National Institutes of Health 2023 Pain in Animals Workshop
Recently Published Veterinary medicine related Guidances
Jul 21
Guidance for Industry: FDA's Voluntary Qualified Importer Program
Jul 13
Temporary Policy Regarding Accredited Third-Party Certification Program Onsite Observation and Certificate Duration Requirements Due to COVID-19
Jun 27
Presenting Quantitative Efficacy and Risk Information in Direct-to-Consumer (DTC) Promotional Labeling and Advertisements
The Center for Veterinary Medicine
CVM is an internationally recognized, high performance, public health organization committed to our mission of protecting human and animal health. CVM is responsible for assuring that animal drugs and medicated feeds are safe and effective and that food from treated animals is safe to eat. We are comprised of six offices and are located in both Rockville, Maryland and Laurel, Maryland.