Recent investigations in Bengaluru and Delhi have uncovered the alarming distribution of counterfeit medications in various hospitals. These incidents expose serious vulnerabilities in the pharmaceutical supply chain, revealing diverted cancer treatments originating from government hospitals. The issue encompasses more than just manufacturing flaws; it concerns the entire journey of drugs from suppliers to patients. Employing robust technology and verification processes is essential to curtail future instances of fake-drug rackets. Recent investigations in Bengaluru and Delhi have uncovered the alarming distribution of counterfeit medications in various hospitals. These incidents expose serious vulnerabilities in the pharmaceutical supply chain, revealing diverted cancer treatments originating from government hospitals. The issue encompasses more than just manufacturing flaws; it concerns the entire journey of drugs from suppliers to patients. Employing robust technology and verification processes is essential to curtail future instances of fake-drug rackets.
Trending
- India’s exports jump 25.4% in August, narrowing overall trade deficit to $9.41bn
- ‘See how many allies of Pakistan were in that room’: Omar Abdullah praises Centre over Pahalgam condemnation at Brics
- ‘Intention of accused was to kill’: DCP on Gurgaon hit-and-run case; 2 arrested
- ‘Public will back BJP again’: CM Adhikari predicts 50,000 margin win in Bengal’s Nandigram
- ‘Perfect in doing drama’: SC gives Rajpal Yadav final chance to deposit Rs 2 crore
- Rupee falls 0.4% to 95.96 against dollar, sharpest single-day drop in two months
- CJP protest assault case: ‘Influencer’ Swatantra Bhardwaj gets 3-week interim bail
- Ohio may add 118 acres around rare wetland, growing preserve to 450 acres
