Pill identification — FDA label match
154 I Pill — Haloperidol 10 mg (Blue, Round)
A blue round tablet with the imprint 154 I matches the FDA label for Haloperidol 10 mg. Compare every detail below with your pill, and confirm with a pharmacist before relying on it.
| Imprint | 154 I |
|---|---|
| Imprint parts | 154 · I (the code is split across the pill — often one part per side) |
| Generic name | Haloperidol |
| Active ingredient(s) | Haloperidol 10 mg |
| Strength | 10 mg |
| Dosage form | Tablet |
| Colour | Blue |
| Shape | Round |
| Size | 9 mm |
| Score | No score |
| Labeler | Remedyrepack Inc. |
| NDC examples | 70518-3587-0, 70518-3587-1, 70518-3587-2 |
What this medicine is
According to its FDA-approved label, Haloperidol is described as follows (reference information only — not advice about whether it is right for anyone):
Haloperidol tablets, USP are indicated for use in the management of manifestations of psychotic disorders. Haloperidol tablets, USP are indicated for the control of tics and vocal utterances of Tourette’s Disorder in children and adults. Haloperidol tablets, USP are effective for the treatment of...
Equivalent pills — same medicine, different imprint
The pills below contain the same active ingredient at the same strength (Haloperidol 10 mg). Different makers stamp their own codes, so equivalent pills often look completely different. This is factual label information — it is not a suggestion to substitute one product for another; only a pharmacist or prescriber can advise on that.
Frequently asked questions
What pill has the imprint 154 I?
A blue round tablet with the imprint 154 I matches the FDA label for Haloperidol 10 mg. Always compare the colour, shape and size as well — short imprints are shared by different medicines — and confirm with a pharmacist.
What does the 154 I pill look like?
On its FDA label it is described as a blue round tablet, 9 mm, with a score recorded as: no score.
How can I be sure this identification is right?
Check every characteristic — imprint (both sides), colour, shape, size and score — against the pill in your hand. If all of them agree, the pill matches the FDA label shown here, but that is still not a guarantee: counterfeit pills copy real imprints. A pharmacist can confirm the identification in person, and you should never take a pill you are not certain about.
Browse: all pills with imprint 154 I · Haloperidol — all forms & strengths · Blue pills · Round pills
Source: FDA label data via DailyMed/openFDA · Label set ID a3afd19a-c340-4fad-8ddd-d71242515345 · Record extracted from the openFDA bulk export of October 29, 2026. Spotted an error? Report it — include the imprint and what looks wrong.