Coronavirus epidemic, increase in fake drugs business

Coronavirus epidemic, increase in fake drugs business


Corona virus epidemic, increase in fake drugs business

Coronavirus fake drugs



The world health orgnization warns that the sale of corona virus related fake drugs on the rise in developing countries
The World Health Organization says these drugs can have 'serious side effects'.One expert warns of 'parallel epidemic of non-standard and fake goods'.

Drug demand in china

An inquiry found about fake drugs being sold in Africa, where counterfeiters were exploiting the vacuum created in the market.
People around the world are storing basic medicines, but the rise of lockdown and drug demand in China and India, two countries producing large numbers of medical products, is increasing
resulting in a $ 14 million dangerous medical supplies and drugs were seized.

Coronavirus treatment

From Malaysia to the African country of Mozambique, police officers have confiscated thousands of fake masks and medicines, many of which claimed of treatment of the Corona virus.
Interpol Secretary-General jorgen  Stock says: 'The illicit trade of fake
medical goods during the healthcare crisis completely disregards people's lives.'
According to the WHO, the trade in counterfeit drugs in low- or middle-income countries, 
including drugs containing inaccurate or inactive ingredients, is worth more than $ 30 billion.


Corona virus epidemic, increase in fake drugs business

Bordelion Estiw, the WHO team dealing with fake medical products, says: "In the best case, fake medicineswill probably not cure the disease they are being used for."


The drug supply system

The global pharmaceutical industry is worth over $ 1 trillion.
The drug supply system is extensive, spanning from factories in China and India to distributors in Europe, South America and Europe, from where these drugs are available in every country
Esteve says: 'Probably nothing more than medicine globally.' However, as the world goes into lockdown, this drug delivery system has started to break down.Many pharmaceutical companies in India,Now only 50
to 60 percent of its normal capacity is working.

Because Indian companies supply 20% of all basic medicines to Africa, African countries are getting more and more affected.
Ephraim Ferry, a pharmacist from the African country of Zambia's Lusaka, said he was already feeling the tension.
'Medication is already dwindling and we are not able to fill this gap.
We can't do anything.It is very difficult to get medicines.Particularly essential medicines such as antibiotics and anti malarial.

Prevention drug chloroquine

A manufacturer in Pakistan said that they used to pay $ 100 per kg for the raw materials used in the malaria prevention drug chloroquine, but now the price has
In many countries, the lockdown has not only reduced the production of medicines but has also increased their demand as people around the world are storing basic medicines in anxiety

Sale fake drugs

This volatile combination of supply and demand has prompted the World Health Organization warned of a dangerous rise in the manufacture and sale of fake drugs.
WHO-based Estiw, says: "When supply does not meet demand, an environment is created where poor quality or fake medicines try to meet this demand.

Coronavirus epidemic, increase in fake drugs business


The global supply of medicines for the treatment of malaria is now under threat
The WHO has repeatedly said that there is no definitive evidence that chloroquine or hydro-chloroquine can be used against the Corona virus, but at a recent news conference, President Trump
Due to increased demand, the Republic of Congo and Cameroon have been circulating fake 

Chloroquine in large quantities

The World Health Organization has also found that the fake drug is being sold in the African country of Nigeria.
A bottle containing thousands of pills of anti-malaria chloroquine is usually sold for $ 40, but is now being sold in the Congo for about $ 250.
Professor Paul Newton, a specialist in fake medicine at the University of Oxford, warns that unless governments around the world compete together, the circulation of counterfeit and dangerous drugs will not finished.
Otherwise the benefits of modern medicine -Will be lost. '




Coronavirus, Nurse of an American Hospital in Emergency





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