← European Medicine Shortage Tracker ·
all medicines
Sodio ioduro 123 i shortage — availability across Europe
Availability information only — Mobi Doctor doesn't sell medicines; check with a pharmacy.
MEDICALLY REVIEWED
Internal Medicine Specialist
Cancer Immunology Researcher
Reviewed 30 July 2026 · next review due 30 January 2027
No register shown lists an open shortage report under the name Sodio ioduro 123 i at present (registers read 28 October 2026 to 14 November 2026 (Greece: list dated 31 October 2026, posted 9 November 2026)).
Key facts
- No register shown lists an open shortage report under the name Sodio ioduro 123 i at present (registers read 28 October 2026 to 14 November 2026 (Greece: list dated 31 October 2026, posted 9 November 2026)).
- This tracker has no register entry on record under the name Sodio ioduro 123 i. A report appears here on the first read that contains one.
- Registers list a medicine under its national spelling, so the same substance can be listed under another name: search the tracker by active substance.
- No report here does not prove that every pharmacy has Sodio ioduro 123 i in stock: registers list what companies notify, and availability is national.
Where to check
The national rules, the official list and what a pharmacist may do in a shortage
are on the country pages.
Frequently asked
Is Sodio ioduro 123 i in shortage in Europe?
No register shown lists an open shortage report under the name Sodio ioduro 123 i at present (registers read 28 October 2026 to 14 November 2026 (Greece: list dated 31 October 2026, posted 9 November 2026)). This tracker has no register entry on record under the name Sodio ioduro 123 i. A report appears here on the first read that contains one.
What should I do if my pharmacy cannot supply Sodio ioduro 123 i?
Ask the pharmacist whether another pack size, strength or manufacturer is available and what
the national rules allow. Do not stop or switch a treatment on your own: a pharmacist or prescriber can confirm the
right substitute in your country.
Statuses come from the official registers linked on the country pages and can change after the
read date shown. Not medical advice.