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Checked

To be discontinued

Potassium Chloride Tablet, Extended Release Shortage

FDA drug shortage list

Status
To be discontinued
Products listed
4
0 unavailable
Discontinuation date
11/21/2025
First posted
11/21/2025

Products and availability

Each strength and package as posted by FDA

Swipe the table sideways to see more columns.

ProductAvailabilityCompanyUpdated
Potassium Chloride, Tablet, Extended Release, 10 meq (NDC 62037-710-01)To be discontinuedNot reportedTeva Pharmaceuticals USA, Inc. · Part of Teva Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd11/21/2025
Potassium Chloride, Tablet, Extended Release, 20 meq (NDC 62037-720-01)To be discontinuedNot reportedTeva Pharmaceuticals USA, Inc. · Part of Teva Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd11/21/2025
Potassium Chloride, Tablet, Extended Release, 20 meq (NDC 62037-720-05)To be discontinuedNot reportedTeva Pharmaceuticals USA, Inc. · Part of Teva Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd11/21/2025
Potassium Chloride, Tablet, Extended Release, 20 meq (NDC 62037-720-10)To be discontinuedNot reportedTeva Pharmaceuticals USA, Inc. · Part of Teva Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd11/21/2025

Subsidiary of Teva Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd (TEVA) · financials and records from other agencies

Reason and notes

As reported to FDA

  • Discontinuation of the manufacture of the drug

Drug information

Labels from the same products

Frequently asked questions

Is there a potassium chloride tablet, extended release shortage?
FDA lists Potassium Chloride Tablet, Extended Release as being discontinued by Teva Pharmaceuticals USA, Inc.
Which companies make the affected potassium chloride tablet, extended release products?
Teva Pharmaceuticals USA, Inc. is listed for the affected products.
Where does the drug shortage list come from?
It comes from FDA's drug shortage database through openFDA. Manufacturers report shortages and discontinuations to FDA, and FDA posts each affected product presentation with its availability and the company's contact information.
What should I do if my medicine is in shortage?
Talk to your pharmacist or doctor before you change anything. Other strengths, forms or manufacturers may be available, and pharmacists can often help find a substitute. Do not stop taking a medicine on your own.

Source: U.S. Food and Drug Administration, openFDA drug shortages · Last updated 10/26/2026 · Not medical advice