The High Street pharmacy chain Boots is asking customers to return packs of 500-milligram paracetamol tablets because a labelling error incorrectly states they are a different painkiller, aspirin. More than 110,

Boots has issued an urgent recall for its own-brand paracetamol over a packaging error. The high street chain confirmed a batch of its 500mg tablets were labelled incorrectly. It is packaged incorrectly because the inner packs say the product is 300mg tablets of aspirin.

The pharmacy chain is asking customers to return packs of 500-milligram paracetamol tablets because a labelling error incorrectly states they are aspirin. The Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) issued the medicines recall alert due to a packaging error where the foil blister inside the carton incorrectly states ‘Aspirin 300mg Dispersible Tablets’ instead of ‘Paracetamol 500mg Tablets’.

Boots has issued an urgent recall for a faulty batch of Paracetamol 500mg tablets 16s due to a packaging error. It was discovered that the foiled blister insert incorrectly reads "Boots Aspirin 300mg dispersible tablets" instead of paracetamol.

Highstreet retailer Boots is recalling medicine after it contains incorrect packaging. The store is calling for customers to return their own brand paracetamol. The recall comes after the packaging inside the box mislabels the product as aspirin.

It is feared the drug, which costs under £1, has been packaged incorrectly, labelling it as aspirin. It is unclear whether it contains aspirin or if it was labelled incorrectly.