Johnson and Johnson faced a crisis in 1982 when their painkiller Tylenol was found to be contaminated with cyanide, killing 7 people. They immediately recalled all Tylenol from shelves at a cost of $100 million. They then reintroduced Tylenol with tamper-resistant packaging and coupons for discounts. Within 5 months, they had recovered 70% of the Tylenol market share through their quick response. The document outlines how Johnson and Johnson effectively handled the crisis through immediate action, addressing safety concerns, and turning the crisis into an opportunity.