The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has announced several recalls of dietary supplements after its analysis and routine inspections uncovered the presence of undeclared pharmaceuticals—including prescription-strength drugs and potentially dangerous chemicals—as well as undeclared allergens, posing potentially “life-threatening” effects.
What Dietary Supplements Have Been Recalled?Silintan capsules sold by Anthony Trinh, 123Herbals LLC
All batches of Silintan capsules, marketed as a supplement for joint and body aches, were voluntarily recalled by Anthony Trinh, 123Herbals, after the FDA found they contained meloxicam, a prescription-only nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug.
Meloxicam exposure above approved doses may pose serious health risks such as heart attack, stroke, internal bleeding, and kidney injury.
The supplement was sold nationwide via 123herbals.com in 25-capsule plastic bottles with a blue label.
There were no adverse events reported at the time of publishing, and according to the FDA statement, Anthony Trinh, 123Herbals, is notifying potentially impacted customers and distributors by email to organize the return of all affected products. It has told customers who have bought the product to stop using it immediately.
Hingwastik Churna powder, Gastro Care, and Hingwastika extract sold by HerbsForever LLC
Specific batches of Hingwastik Churna powder, Gastro Care, and Hingwastika extract capsules were recalled nationwide by HerbsForever after they were found to potentially contain undeclared wheat, posing life-threatening allergy risks to individuals with wheat allergies.
The undeclared allergen was discovered during a routine FDA inspection at the manufacturer in India.
No illnesses were reported at the time of the recall. Affected products were distributed by mail order across the U.S.
The FDA announcement states that the affected Hingwastik Churna Powder was sold in 100-gram amber bottles, with UPC: 807814006224, batch number 622-2, and expiry date of June 2029.
The recalled HerbsForever-branded Hingwastika extract capsules have the UPC: 807814001335, batch number 133-14, and expiry date of April 2029.
The Gastro Care supplement was packaged in a white plastic bottle, containing 90 capsules, with UPC: 807814001243, batch number 124-4, and expiry date of January 2029.
“Modern Warrior Ready” capsules sold by Modern Warrior
Modern Warrior voluntarily recalled all lots of its “Modern Warrior Ready” supplement—designed to boost metabolism and reduce cravings—after regulatory testing revealed undeclared tianeptine, 1,4-DMAA, and aniracetam. The supplement was sold in black plastic bottles containing 60 capsules, with black screw-topped lids.
Tianeptine is not approved for supplement use in the U.S. and can cause life-threatening neurological and psychiatric effects, and 1,4-DMAA can raise blood pressure and lead to cardiovascular issues, such as heart attacks and shortness of breath.
The recalled products were distributed online nationwide between April 2022 and December 8, 2025. According to the FDA announcement, Modern Warrior has immediately stopped distribution, “quarantined all remaining inventory to prevent further distribution,” and advised consumers to stop using the product.
Consumers seeking updates can visit the FDA’s recall database for the latest information on food and dietary supplement recalls in the United States.
