“There are often hawkers who recycle drugs near the entrances of some hospitals in Haikou. It is understood that these hawkers will sell drugs to others, and if the expired drugs will pose a threat to the health of the patients.†Yesterday (18th), he lived in Haidian Island, Haikou. Mr. Fu said to reporters.
Mr. Fu told the reporter that when he saw a doctor from a hospital on the People’s Avenue yesterday morning, a man came to him and asked if there was any medicine to sell. The man said that he only received expensive drugs and suggested that if Mr. Fu had a medical IC card, he could take a swipe and buy drugs to sell him.
Yesterday morning, according to Mr. Fu’s guidelines, the reporter came near the intersection of the hospital and saw only a small signboard on the roadside saying “Recycling drugsâ€. A man asked the reporter if there was a drug sale. When the reporter asked him what he had done to recycle drugs, the other person said, "This is not what you asked, and it was sold for sale." The other party gave the reporter a card that read “Medicare Card Swiping and Recycling Drugs.†He listed more than 60 kinds of drugs such as Heptin, and he told reporters that the cheap drugs would not be accepted.
According to the person in charge of the inspection team of the Haikou Food and Drug Administration, some unscrupulous traders are driven by profits, recover drugs at low prices, change packaging, and even return the expired drugs to the production date. These drugs often circulate in the rural market, and some citizens Also did not realize that to sell drugs requires a license, but for a small amount of money, they would buy their own health insurance card and then sell the cash at a low price.
The responsible person appealed that medicines are related to people's health. Do not sell drugs at random. If there are expired medicines at home, they can be disposed of at home drug recovery points set up by pharmacies. It is advisable for patients to buy drugs to regular hospitals and pharmacies.
Mr. Fu told the reporter that when he saw a doctor from a hospital on the People’s Avenue yesterday morning, a man came to him and asked if there was any medicine to sell. The man said that he only received expensive drugs and suggested that if Mr. Fu had a medical IC card, he could take a swipe and buy drugs to sell him.
Yesterday morning, according to Mr. Fu’s guidelines, the reporter came near the intersection of the hospital and saw only a small signboard on the roadside saying “Recycling drugsâ€. A man asked the reporter if there was a drug sale. When the reporter asked him what he had done to recycle drugs, the other person said, "This is not what you asked, and it was sold for sale." The other party gave the reporter a card that read “Medicare Card Swiping and Recycling Drugs.†He listed more than 60 kinds of drugs such as Heptin, and he told reporters that the cheap drugs would not be accepted.
According to the person in charge of the inspection team of the Haikou Food and Drug Administration, some unscrupulous traders are driven by profits, recover drugs at low prices, change packaging, and even return the expired drugs to the production date. These drugs often circulate in the rural market, and some citizens Also did not realize that to sell drugs requires a license, but for a small amount of money, they would buy their own health insurance card and then sell the cash at a low price.
The responsible person appealed that medicines are related to people's health. Do not sell drugs at random. If there are expired medicines at home, they can be disposed of at home drug recovery points set up by pharmacies. It is advisable for patients to buy drugs to regular hospitals and pharmacies.