Dextrose Chloride Magnesium Acetic Acid shortage status
Partial shortage
Source: Health Canada shortage reports · Updated Sep 8, 2026
Some Dextrose Chloride Magnesium Acetic Acid products are in shortage in Canada (1 of 10 reported products), while others remain available. Your pharmacy may be able to substitute an unaffected manufacturer. The latest estimate for affected products to return is Sep 9, 2026.
Products affected
1 / 10
In shortage since
Sep 3, 2026
Est. full return
Sep 9, 2026
Reports on file
11
Talk to a pharmacist
Pharmacists can substitute an unaffected manufacturer's version, adjust strengths, and in most provinces adapt or renew a prescription on the spot.
Independent services, not affiliated with rxstat; referral fees may apply. Free options exist depending on your province. In an emergency call 911; free health advice at 811.
Shortage history
Shortage history (red bands = periods in shortage).
Dextrose Chloride Magnesium Acetic Acid is currently affected by an active shortage report filed with Health Canada by VANTIVE ULC.
The reported cause is: delay in shipping of the drug. Manufacturers must report shortages, but end-date estimates are their own projections and often move.
If your usual product is affected, a pharmacist is the fastest route to a solution: they can dispense an unaffected manufacturer's equivalent when one exists, and in most provinces can adapt doses or substitute a therapeutic alternative without a new appointment.
Dextrose Chloride Magnesium Acetic Acid is classified under “HEMODIALYTICS AND HEMOFILTRATES” (ATC B05ZA).
Recent changes
Sep 8, 2026
Status changed
Sep 3, 2026
New report filed
Aug 20, 2026
Shortage resolved
Aug 5, 2026
Status changed
Jul 23, 2026
New report filed
Common questions
When will Dextrose Chloride Magnesium Acetic Acid be back in stock in Canada?
The latest manufacturer estimate is Sep 9, 2026. Estimates are self-reported and often slip; this page updates automatically when they change.
Why is Dextrose Chloride Magnesium Acetic Acid 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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Drugs in the same therapeutic class, best-supplied first. These are not automatic substitutes: only your pharmacist or prescriber can judge whether a switch makes sense for you.
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.