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FDA drug shortage status

Is Riluzole Oral Suspension (Teglutik) in shortage?

Yes. Riluzole Oral Suspension is on FDA’s drug shortage list (unavailable), last updated Oct 1, 2026.

In shortageFDA status
4packages listed
1unavailable

Why it’s in shortage

  • Requirements related to complying with good manufacturing practices

Every listed package

FDA tracks shortages per package. What each maker reports, most recently updated first:

  • Tiglutik, Oral Suspension, 50 mg/10 mL (NDC 70726-0303-1)
    EDW Pharma, Inc. (formerly Italfarmaco Pharma, Inc.)In shortageUnavailableUpdated Oct 1, 2026

    Estimated recovery: TBD

    Maker contact: 610-937-6172

  • Teglutik, Oral Suspension, 5 mg/1 mL (NDC 70726-0304-1)
    EDW Pharma, Inc. (formerly Italfarmaco Pharma, Inc.)In shortageAvailableUpdated Oct 1, 2026

    Maker contact: 610-937-6172

  • Teglutik, Oral Suspension, 5 mg/1 mL (NDC 70726-0305-1)
    EDW Pharma, Inc. (formerly Italfarmaco Pharma, Inc.)In shortageAvailableUpdated Oct 1, 2026

    Maker contact: 610-937-6172

  • Teglutik, Oral Suspension, 5 mg/1 mL (NDC 70726-0306-1)
    EDW Pharma, Inc. (formerly Italfarmaco Pharma, Inc.)In shortageAvailableUpdated Oct 1, 2026

    Maker contact: 610-937-6172

FDA recalls of Riluzole

Recalls can cause or worsen a shortage. These FDA drug recalls share an active ingredient with Riluzole Oral Suspension:

Riluzole Oral Suspension shortage questions

Is Riluzole Oral Suspension (Teglutik) in shortage?

Yes. Riluzole Oral Suspension is on FDA’s drug shortage list (unavailable), last updated Oct 1, 2026.

Why is there a Riluzole Oral Suspension shortage?

FDA records the reason as: Requirements related to complying with good manufacturing practices.

What should I do if I can’t get Riluzole Oral Suspension?

Don’t stop or ration it on your own. Ask your pharmacist whether another strength, package size or maker is in stock, and ask your prescriber about an alternative if none is.

Source: FDA Drug Shortages Database via openFDA. FDA notes that openFDA data is unvalidated and should not be used to make decisions about medical care; ask your pharmacist or prescriber before changing any medication. FDA Drug Shortages Database.