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A US helicopter charter company is being sued over a crash in Kenya's pharmacy board has recalled a batch of cough syrup that has been reported to be contaminated with a toxic substance.
February that killed the former boss of Nigeria’s stock exchange, Abimbola Ogunbanjo. The Pharmacy and Poisons Board (PPB) said it had received an alert that the medicine could prove fatal if consumed.
He had been travelling to Las Vegas to watch In a statement posted on X, formerly Twitter, Kenya's drug regulatory authority said it was acting on the advice of the Nigerian food and drug agency.
the Super Bowl when the helicopter went down in southern California. It had detected an unacceptably high level of diethylene glycol in a batch of Benylin Paediatric in 100ml bottles and issued a recall in Nigeria on Wednesday.
Five others were also killed in the crash, including Herbert Wigwe, the The effects of ingesting diethylene glycol include abdominal pain, vomiting, diarrhoea, altered mental state and acute kidney injury, the PPB said.
co-founder of Access Bank - Nigeria's largest bank. The alert only applies to Batch No 329304 of Benylin Paediatric 100ml, which is due to expire this month.
Mr Ogunbanjo’s family are seeking compensation, including money for The PPB ordered all pharmaceutical outlets, healthcare facilities and healthcare workers in Kenya to stop distributing it.
funeral expenses. It said it was now conducting its own investigations.
In the lawsuit, filed in a US court on Wednesday, the family accuses the charter company Orbic Air LL of flying in unsuitable weather conditions. Johnson & Johnson, which manufactures the syrup in South Africa, has not commented.
Local police said the weather was poor, with reports of rain and
snow showers in the area.
“Helicopters do not do very well in snow and ice,” Andrew C
Robb, the lawyer representing the Ogunbanjo family, told the Associated Press
news agency.
"This flight was entirely preventable, and we don’t know
why they took off.”
He added that the family wants "answers and
accountability”.
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