BRANMOOR
THURSDAY · 14 MAY 2026

FDA Device Recall Z-1946-2025

Dexcom, Inc. · San Diego, CA

Class I — life-threatening Ongoing

Highest impact — Class I device recall — FDA determination that use of, or exposure to, the device will cause serious adverse health consequences or death. Distribution is nationwide and the recall remains in progress.

Device

Dexcom One Continuous Glucose Monitoring System, SKUs(Part Number): STK-DO-006 (MT27409-1), STK-DO-013 (MT27409-1), STK-DO-103 (MT27409-2), STK-DO-109 (MT27409-2)

Lot / serial / GTIN: All Lots/ UDI: STK-DO-006 -00386270003188 STK-DO-013 -00386270002327 STK-DO-103-00386270002969 STK-DO-109 -00386270002792

Quantity: 38,127 units

Reason for recall

Defective foam or an assembly error may cause the receiver speaker to lose contact with the printed circuit board, leading to missed audible alerts for low or high blood glucose values. A missed audible alert for low or high blood glucose values could lead to untreated hypo or hyperglycemia which can cause seizures, vomiting, loss of consciousness, or death.

Recall record

Recall number
Z-1946-2025
Classification
Class I
Status
Ongoing
Voluntary or mandated
Voluntary: Firm initiated
Firm notification
Letter
Distribution
worldwide distribution - US Nationwide and the countries of Andorra, Argentina Australia, Austria, Bahrain, Belgium, Bulgaria, Canada, Croatia, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Greece, Hong Kong, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Korea, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Oman, Poland, Romania, Saudi Arabia, Slovakia, Slovenia, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, United Kingdom.
Recall initiated
2025-05-12
Classified by FDA Center
2025-06-16
FDA published
2025-06-25
Recalling firm
Dexcom, Inc.
Firm location
San Diego, CA

Operational response

A Class I device recall indicates a strong likelihood of serious adverse health consequence or death from continued use. Identify affected units by serial number, lot, or GTIN against your inventory and against implanted-device patient registry. Pull affected inventory from active use immediately. For implanted devices, follow the recalling firm’s patient-notification protocol; in most cases this requires informing affected patients and their treating physicians directly.

For the official FDA enforcement record, see FDA's Recall Search.

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