Teva stops selling migraine patch after reports of burns
NEW YORK - Teva Pharmaceutical says it will stop selling its migraine patch treatment Zecuity after users reported burns and scars where it was applied.
The company says anyone who has a patch should not use it.
Zecuity is a disposable battery-powered patch that is applied to the upper arm or thigh to ease migraine headaches. The patch delivers medicine through the skin.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration says some users reported severe redness, skin discoloration, cracked skin and pain where the patch was applied.
Teva, based in Israel, says it is recalling Zecuity from pharmacies and is working with the FDA to figure out what is causing the skin reactions.
