FDA develops handheld device to spot fake malaria drugs.
The Food and Drug Administration announced Wednesday that U.S. partners in Ghana will begin using a federally developed handheld device to screen for fake or diluted versions of two common malaria pills.
More than a third of malaria-fighting pills used in Africa and Asia are either fake or bad quality, according to a study released last year. Rampant drug counterfeiting has undermined efforts to fight the mosquito-borne disease, which causes fever, chills and flu-like illness. Malaria kills more than 660,000 people each year, more than 90 percent of them in Africa.
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/fda-develops-handheld-device-to-spot-fake-malaria-drugs/
Related Posts
Canon Warns of Fake 600EX-RT Flashes For Sale Online
If you’re planning on buying a Canon 600EX-RT flash online in the near future,...
Man admits sale of counterfeit Garmin products
An Arkansas man pleaded guilty Tuesday to selling hundreds of counterfeit Garmin...
Foreign brand cigarettes seized from Delhi-bound Rajdhani Express.
PATNA: Joint teams of Directorate of Revenue Intelligence (DRI) and Railway...
Fake notes smuggled into Rajasthan made in Bangladesh
JAIPUR: A day after arrest of a 29-year-old man with Fake Indian Currency Notes...




