DRAP urges the public to buy medicines exclusively from licensed and registered pharmacies


(Web Desk): The Drug Regulatory Authority of Pakistan (DRAP) has launched a nationwide crackdown against counterfeit medicines and has identified five fake drugs, urging the public to remain cautious.
DRAP has warned that "Sefem Capsules 400mg" have been declared counterfeit and may pose serious health risks to patients. Similarly, "Asphy Cough Syrup 125ml" has also been found to be fake and potentially harmful.
In addition, "Drofa-10 tablets" and "Dydrocare 10mg tablets" have been identified as substandard and counterfeit. DRAP has further declared "Droplex 10mg tablets" to be fake, warning that their use could lead to severe side effects.
The authority has cautioned that the use of counterfeit medicines can be life-threatening and urged doctors, pharmacists, and hospitals to maintain strict vigilance over suspicious drugs in the supply chain.
DRAP has appealed to the public to only purchase medicines from licensed and registered pharmacies, and advised that if any patient has used a suspicious medicine, they should immediately consult a nearby doctor or hospital.

Section 230 turns 30 as it faces its biggest tests yet
- 3 hours ago
IOC to allow Ukrainian athlete to wear armband
- 3 hours ago

Siemens CEO Roland Busch’s mission to automate everything
- 3 hours ago

The Art of the Steal
- an hour ago

AI-generated ads dropped the ball at this year’s Super Bowl
- 4 hours ago

The Epstein files might bring down a government. Just not the US government.
- 2 hours ago

The second-gen AirTags are a scatterbrain’s best friend
- 4 hours ago
Four cops including SHO martyred in D I Khan terrorist attack
- 11 hours ago

LG’s C5 TV and Anker’s powerful power bank are this week’s best deals
- 4 hours ago
Pats' Maye rules out surgery, 'just need time off'
- 3 hours ago

Why American “quad god” Ilia Malinin skates like no one else
- an hour ago
Full circle: Tigers sign Verlander to 1-year deal
- 3 hours ago




