Consumer medical devices (CMD) are sold over-the-counter (OTC) at non-specialty retail locations including drug stores, grocery stores, convenience stores, and online. They have established safety profiles and are for use by consumers in non-clinical environments. Generally, no training is necessary to use a CMD. Manufacturers of CMDs rely on labeling, design, and consumer familiarity to ensure safe and effective use. Most CMDs are not subject to FDA’s premarket review requirements.
Here are the Federal Register notice summary excerpts that might be of interest to you or others within your organization. Please see notices for complete details.
Here are the Federal Register notice summary excerpts that might be of interest to you or others within your organization. Please see notices for complete details.
Here are the Federal Register notice summary excerpts that might be of interest to you or others within your organization. Please see notices for complete details.
Prior to the pandemic, the self-care sector was already expanding rapidly, with health spending increasing 31-fold per capita over the past four decades. IRI and CHPA recently released this report about how consumer self-care has specifically changed.
Statement on Biden Executive Order Regarding OTC Hearing Aids from Peter Borsuk, Chair of CHPA’s Consumer Medical Devices Council, and President & CEO of Lansinoh Laboratories.
Consumer self-care changed during the COVID-19 pandemic. This report from IRI and CHPA divides consumers into seven distinct segments and discussed how CPGs and retailers can reach them with the right health and wellness solutions.
CHPA launched a new podcast – CHPA Chat – providing stories and insights from staff, industry leaders, academics, and healthcare providers about the trends and issues facing the consumer healthcare space.
