rxstatShortages › Chlorpropamide

Chlorpropamide shortage status

Discontinued

Source: Health Canada shortage reports · Updated Jul 9, 2026

Chlorpropamide products have been discontinued in Canada. See the reports below for which products and when.

A sulfonylurea used to help control blood sugar in type 2 diabetes.

Products affected
0 / 2
Reports on file
2

Reports by product

The DIN is printed on your prescription label.

Discontinued
APO CHLORPROPAMIDE TAB 250MG
250 mg · tablet · APOTEX INC
DIN 00312711
Discontinued
APO CHLORPROPAMIDE TAB 100MG
100MG · TABLET · APOTEX INC
DIN 00399302

What's happening

One or more Chlorpropamide products have been permanently discontinued by their manufacturers. If your product is affected, ask your pharmacist about equivalent products still on the market.

Chlorpropamide is classified under “BLOOD GLUCOSE LOWERING DRUGS, EXCL. INSULINS” (ATC A10BB).

Recent changes

Common questions

What is Chlorpropamide used for?

A sulfonylurea used to help control blood sugar in type 2 diabetes.

When will Chlorpropamide be back in stock in Canada?

Manufacturers have not provided a reliable end date. This page updates automatically as soon as an estimate is filed.

Why is Chlorpropamide in shortage?

See the reports above; manufacturers must state a reason (most commonly manufacturing disruption or a surge in demand) when filing with Health Canada.

What can my pharmacist do about it?

Often quite a lot: substitute an equivalent product from an unaffected manufacturer, adjust quantities, or in most provinces adapt or renew prescriptions on the spot. Call your pharmacy before visiting, and call 811 for free health advice.

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Related drugs (blood glucose lowering drugs, excl. insulins)

Guides: what to do when your medication is in shortage · how to read shortage reports

Data reflects reports manufacturers are legally required to file with Health Canada, republished with per-drug aggregation by rxstat. Estimated end dates are supplied by manufacturers and frequently change. This page describes drug supply only and is not medical advice; never stop or switch a medication without speaking to your pharmacist or prescriber.