Point of sale
Selling medicines in general stores can be hazardous for public health. General stores are not authorized to sell medicines as they do not have the necessary licenses, facilities, and trained staff to ensure the safety and efficacy of medications.
The sale of medicines in unauthorized outlets can result in the distribution of counterfeit, expired or substandard drugs, which can be harmful or even fatal to patients. Additionally, the lack of proper storage facilities and trained staff in general stores can lead to medication errors and incorrect dosage, causing adverse effects and complications. The health regulation authorities are requested to take concrete steps to ensure medicines are only sold in licensed pharmacies and healthcare facilities.
Tariq Nawaz
Mardan
-
Actor Awards 2026 Winners: Complete List -
UK Asylum System Faces Changes As Refugees Will Get Temporary Protection Only -
Meghan Markle Has Realised ‘star Power’ Is Not Enough After Jordan Trip -
USC Leading Scorer Chad Baker-Mazara Leaves Program Amid Losing Streak -
Google Is Winding Down Popular App 'Pixel Studio': Here's Why -
Zendaya, Tom Holland Secretly Married? -
Dove Cameron Reveals Why She's Limiting Relationship Talk After Damiano David Engagement -
Bulls Vs Bucks: Giannis Out, Simons And Williams Sidelined -
Princess Beatrice Is ‘haunted’ By Dreadful Shamed Andrew Arrest -
Panthers Vs Islanders: Dmitry Kulikov Returns From Injured Reserve As Schwindt Hits IR -
SAG-AFTRA Drops SAG Awards Name To Rebrand -
Next Full Moon: How To Watch The Total Lunar Eclipse On March 3 -
Bhad Bhabie Shares Tender Moment With Daughter Amid Cancer Setback Hint -
Silver, Gold Prices Surge Amid Geopolitical Uncertainty After US-Israel Attack On Iran -
Britain To Trial Social Media Ban For Hundreds Of Thousands Of Children Under-16 -
Prince Harry Should Face Same Fate As Shamed Andrew, Says Expert