escitalopram oxalate
Discontinued
The supplier has told the TGA it is permanently stopping supply of this product in Australia. This is not a temporary shortage. Other brands or strengths of the same medicine may still be available, and your doctor or pharmacist can advise on what to do next.
2 product records on the Australian Register of Therapeutic Goods, listed in full below. The TGA last updated this information on 13 November 2025. Not medical advice.
The TGA does not publish a reason for a shortage, so Voxsanity cannot show one. Nothing on this page is an explanation of why supply is affected — that information is not in the source and is not inferred here.
This is national information. The TGA records shortages for Australia as a whole. There is no state, territory or pharmacy-level stock information in this data, and Voxsanity cannot tell you whether a particular pharmacy has a medicine in stock. Your pharmacist can.
Products affected
Escitalopram-TIH escitalopram (as oxalate) 10 mg tablet blister pack
Tablet, film coated · ARTG 211387
- Status
- Discontinued The supplier has told the TGA it is permanently stopping supply of this product in Australia. This is not a temporary shortage. Other brands or strengths of the same medicine may still be available, and your doctor or pharmacist can advise on what to do next.
- Supply
- Reduction in supply until supply is exhausted The supplier reports reduced stock, which will run out and not be replaced.
- TGA impact rating
- Low impact The TGA has assessed this shortage as low impact, meaning alternatives are generally available and most people can be managed without difficulty.
- Reported from
- 13 November 2025 The TGA's dates span 22 days.
- Expected to be resolved
- 5 December 2025 This is the date the supplier has given the TGA. It can move.
- TGA last updated
- 13 November 2025
What the TGA says is being done
This product is being replaced by: ARTG 339922 - LEXAM 10 escitalopram (as oxalate) 10 mg film-coated tablet blister pack.
Quoted from the TGA's own record for this product. Voxsanity has not edited, summarised or interpreted it.
Escitalopram-TIH escitalopram (as oxalate) 20 mg tablet blister pack
Tablet, film coated · ARTG 211388
- Status
- Discontinued The supplier has told the TGA it is permanently stopping supply of this product in Australia. This is not a temporary shortage. Other brands or strengths of the same medicine may still be available, and your doctor or pharmacist can advise on what to do next.
- Supply
- Reduction in supply until supply is exhausted The supplier reports reduced stock, which will run out and not be replaced.
- TGA impact rating
- Low impact The TGA has assessed this shortage as low impact, meaning alternatives are generally available and most people can be managed without difficulty.
- Reported from
- 30 October 2025 The TGA's dates span 1 month.
- Expected to be resolved
- 5 December 2025 This is the date the supplier has given the TGA. It can move.
- TGA last updated
- 8 October 2025
What the TGA says is being done
This product is being replaced by: ARTG 339923 - LEXAM 20 escitalopram (as oxalate) 20 mg film-coated tablet blister pack.
Quoted from the TGA's own record for this product. Voxsanity has not edited, summarised or interpreted it.
Where this comes from
Source: Medicine Shortage Reports Database, Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA), © Commonwealth of Australia, reproduced with permission. The TGA does not endorse Voxsanity, and nothing here is presented as a TGA view. Shortage information is free for everyone on this site, with no account and no subscription.
To read the TGA's own entry for escitalopram oxalate, open the TGA Medicine Shortage Reports Database and type escitalopram oxalate into its filter box. The TGA's register has no direct link to an individual medicine, so this is the closest link that exists. General information about medicine shortages is on the TGA's medicine shortages page.
Voxsanity last read the register on 18 August 2026.
Not medical advice. Voxsanity republishes public government health data in plain English. Speak to your pharmacist or doctor about your own medicines. Do not stop or change how you take a medicine because of anything on this page.