Are Physicians Permitted to Sell Medicines? Here’s What the Law and Code of Conduct Say The Drugs Act, 2035 (1978) and the Drug Registration Regulations, 2038 (1981) stipulate that medicines cannot be sold or distributed without proper registration, certification, and the availability of necessary human resources and infrastructure. Patients visit physicians for medical treatment. The physician examines the patient, diagnoses the illness, and prescribes the necessary medication; the patient then proceeds to a pharmacy to purchase it. However, in some instances, medicines are provided to patients directly from the physician’s own clinic or health institution. This gives rise to a significant question: are physicians permitted to sell medicines? This issue extends beyond a mere matter of professional jurisdiction between physicians and pharmacists. It encompasses concerns regarding the safe use of medicines, a patient’s right to choose , conflicts of interest , the pricing and quali...
The reason, is that increases bad cholesterol People cringe at the mention of cholesterol. But cholesterol is one of the essential elements for our body. In particular, cholesterol is a type of fat (lipid) found in our cells. It is necessary for the structure of the outer layer (cell membrane) of every cell in the body. It is good cholesterol. Cholesterol has a role and a need for proper blood flow in the blood vessels and in the structure of the body's cells. But if the amount of cholesterol in the blood is more than what is needed, it accumulates in the blood vessels, liver, and heart. In particular, it accumulates in the blood vessels, and narrowing of the blood vessels leads to poor blood flow, which can increase the risk of stroke, heart attack, and heart disease. There are mainly two types of cholesterol. HDL cholesterol, which works well in the body, and bad LDL cholesterol, which can have a bad effect on the body. Good cholesterol, which is called 'HDL', prevents th...