Data may be out of date. Our scheduled checks are behind: the last successful check of the sources finished 20 Oct 2026, 21:00 UTC (16 days ago), more than 36 hours ago. Checks normally run twice daily, so figures on this page may be out of date. See the service status.
ShortageSignal

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Medicine · bench card

Reboxetine

As of 05 Nov 2026 22:43 UTC. Status is always as stated in the latest recorded notice; the sources do not publish resolution, so nothing on this page says a medicine is back — see methodology.

Latest England noticeMSN/2023/073 Tier 2 · issued 31 Jul 2023 (1193 days ago)
Expected backthe end of October 2023 as stated in the latest recorded notice stated date passed — no update recorded (1101 days)window end 31 Oct 2023, derived from “the end of October 2023”
Protocolno Serious Shortage Protocol matched to this name on the NHSBSA register
ScotlandMSAN(2023)14 issued 07 Aug 2023 — NHS Scotland's own notice, matched by name; kept separate from England

Presentations, as stated in the latest recorded notice

Each line is re-expressed from MSN/2023/073 (31 Jul 2023): the product named, the status the source stated, and the expected-back phrase kept as written. Not the source's sentence, and not an observation of stock.

PresentationStatus, as statedExpected back, as statedStated in
Reboxetine (Edronax®) 4mg tabletsaffected product · inferred from phrasingOut of stock, as statedthe end of October 2023precision: a month · window end 31 Oct 2023, derived from “the end of October 2023”notice of 31 Jul 2023
Unlicensed imported stockunlicensed import named by the source · inferred from phrasingStated as available— not stated for this linenotice of 31 Jul 2023

Protocol in force

No Serious Shortage Protocol matched to this name is in force on the NHSBSA register. Matching is by name until identifier coding lands.

Named in the source as remaining available

  • Unlicensed imported stock — unlicensed import named by the source (inferred from phrasing)

Only names the source itself listed, as it listed them (source post ↗). No substitution, dosing or counselling advice is given here or implied.

Identifiers — Reboxetine

Also known as
Edronax 4mg tablets · Reboxetine 4mg tablets
BNF chemical
Reboxetine 0403040U0 — matched on a generic name
Class
Other antidepressant drugs · Antidepressant drugs · Central Nervous System
SNOMED codes
39703311000001102, 42163111000001103, 576711000001106
Suppliers named in the NHSBSA dataset
Imported · Pfizer Ltd (from the dataset, not from the notices)

BNF chemical and SNOMED identifiers from NHSBSA Prescription Cost Analysis (Open Government Licence), matched by name (presentation name), confidence 0.90 — grouping under review where marked Release Jul 2026.

BNF SNOMED mapping, NHSBSA Copyright 2026; Prescription Cost Analysis (PCA) Monthly Administrative Data, NHSBSA Copyright 2026. This information is licenced under the terms of the Open Government Licence.

History

One supply notification on record, 31 Jul 2023. We record when a shortage is declared, not when stock returns — the source doesn't publish that. An update sharing a reference counts as one episode.

IssuedNoticeKindTierReference
31 Jul 2023Medicine Supply Notification: Reboxetine (Edronax®) 4mg tabletsSupply notificationTier 2MSN/2023/073

Also recorded under

Bracketed names seen in this medicine's notice titles: edronax. Grouping is by the head name in each title; brand and generic names may still sit on separate pages until identifier coding refines it — see the A–Z.

Scotland — separate record

NHS Scotland issues its own Medicine Supply Alert Notices. These match this medicine's name; they are shown beside, never added to, the England record.

Last checked
20 Oct 2026 — sources are checked twice daily by scheduled jobs, not continuously
Last source change
19 Oct 2026
Latest notice captured
01 Aug 2023
Sources
Latest notice post ↗https://cpe.org.uk/our-news/medicine-supply-notification-reboxetine-edronax-4mg-tablets · methodology · corrections log

Re-expressed facts with links to the source documents; roles are inferred from phrasing and flagged; fuzzy dates stay fuzzy. Not an official NHS or DHSC service and not clinical advice — in a shortage, follow the guidance issued to your pharmacy or prescriber. Absence of a record is never availability.