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...
Do flavored condoms pose a risk of infection? Banana, strawberry, chocolate or mango flavored condoms. There are a variety of flavored condoms on the market. These condoms prevent pregnancy and protect against sexually transmitted infections. But, do such flavors do any harm? Have you ever wondered this question. First, let's understand flavors. From strawberry, chocolate, banana, mango to vanilla - these flavors are edible chemicals or fragrances added to the outer surface of condoms. Their function is to make sexual intercourse more enjoyable, especially during oral sex. Its design is designed to provide taste but no smell during oral sex. How safe are flavored condoms? Flavored condoms add color to sex life, but it cannot be guaranteed that they are completely safe. Statistics show that condoms provide up to 98 percent protection against sexually transmitted diseases such as HIV and chlamydia. However, flavored condoms can pose a risk to vaginal health. One study found that usi...