Kazakhstan Bans «Indian Viagra»
Photo: Elements.envato.com
The Medical and Pharmaceutical Control Committee has issued an order banning Desilmax in Kazakhstan, Orda.kz reports.
This means that the medicine can no longer be used in clinical practice. Pharmacies and medical organizations must withdraw the affected batches and stop using them.
Desilmax is a sildenafil-based drug — it contains the same active ingredient as Viagra — and is marketed as an affordable Indian alternative, sometimes called «Indian Viagra».
The Ministry of Health has previously reported serious violations in the pharmaceutical market, including the sale of state-subsidized medicines, expired drugs and reused labelling codes.
Original author: Asel Turar
Latest news
- Kazakhstan’s Parliament Adopts Several Constitutional Laws
- Will the $10 Billion Boeing and Airbus Deal Hit Kazakhstan’s Aviation Sector?
- Russia’s New Entry Rules Could Complicate Travel for Kazakhstanis
- Dog Meat Allegedly Found Near Astana Sparks Public Outcry
- Imported Chocolate, Cocoa and Optics Have Risen Sharply in Price in Kazakhstan
- A Chinese Oil Company Was Fined Almost Half a Billion for Drilling Waste in Mangistau
- Pilots Top Kazakhstan’s Salary Expectations as Job Market Activity Rises
- Launch of Stadler Railcars in Kazakhstan Delayed Again Over Safety Concerns
- Kazakhstan and Kenya Prepare to Sign Cooperation Agreements
- Kazakhstan to Shut Down 3G Networks Across the Country
- Tokayev Signs Amendments on Responsible Treatment of Animals
- Kazakhstan Promises High Tariffs to Attract Investors for New Gas Power Plants
- Kazakhstan Spent $4 Million to Evacuate Citizens from the Middle East
- Astana Preparing for New Second Airport: Most Likely Location Revealed
- Government Reviews Tax Relief Measures for Businesses Amid Growing Administrative Pressure
- Kazakhstan Plans Direct Flights to Tokyo and New York
- Kazakhstan Airports Test Biometric Check-In That Replaces Passenger Documents
- Akimats May Get Right to Subsidize Domestic Flights in Kazakhstan
- Kazakhstan Promises Personalized Free Medicine System by 2027
- Astana Residents Urged Not to Interfere With LRT Operations After Passenger Surge