Supplement Recall Flags Undeclared Milk in Capsules

Two lots of OsteoDenx capsules were recalled nationwide after they were found to contain milk not listed on the label.

Updated on Nov. 14, 2026 in Nutrition

Supplement Recall Flags Undeclared Milk in Capsules

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A Southern California supplement maker is recalling two lots of OsteoDenx dietary supplement capsules because they contain undeclared milk, according to an FDA allergy alert published November 13, 2026. The affected capsules contain lactoferrin derived from cow's milk, and no illnesses have been reported to date.

Why it matters

People with milk allergies could be harmed by consuming a product that does not list milk among its ingredients. The recall is a reminder that supplement labels can omit allergens, and that the issue was identified during a routine FDA inspection.

The recall covers two lots of OsteoDenx capsules sold in cartons of 30 or 60, distributed from November 1, 2024 to November 11, 2026. The source does not explain how the undeclared milk entered the product or when corrected packaging will be available.

The players

U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA)

The FDA is the federal agency that regulates food, dietary supplements and drugs in the United States, and it identified the issue during a routine inspection and published the allergy alert.

The details

The capsules contain lactoferrin derived from cow's milk, which is not disclosed on the product label. The product was sold through online orders at bioquad.com and Amazon.com, through resellers, and at a dental clinic in Redwood City, California. Customers who bought affected lots may request a full refund or a replacement in corrected packaging, and distribution has stopped until corrected cartons are available.

November 1, 2024: distribution of the affected OsteoDenx lots began.
November 11, 2026: distribution of the affected lots ended.
November 13, 2026: the FDA published the allergy alert.

Health Landscape

Federal allergen labeling rules under the Food Allergen Labeling and Consumer Protection Act of 2004 require major allergens such as milk to be declared on packaged food labels. This recall shows that the requirement applies to the supplement capsules at issue and that undeclared ingredients can still reach consumers.

Anyone with a milk allergy who has taken OsteoDenx should check the lot number and expiration date printed on the carton's side panel. Customers who bought an affected lot may request a refund or a replacement in corrected packaging.

The takeaway

Always check supplement labels for milk and other allergens, and check your product's lot number against any recall notice. Stop using affected capsules and contact the seller for a refund if you bought a recalled lot.