The suffering of millions could be eased by issuing public health warnings from available information that is currently kept confidential by the pharmaceutical industry,” reporter Robert Cockburn told the Global Forum on Pharmaceutical Anti-Counterfeiting. The secrecy concerns the flood of pharmafakes that may comprise 50 percent of drugs in some developing countries and 10 percent worldwide. Some experts put the annual… return to article
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Reader Comments (1)Page 1 of 1 pageswell the Bacteria don’t need visas,” says Akunyili, who argues that even if human compassion fails 650-621 exam to inspire Western officials to tackle the problem, enlightened self-interest should. Health experts point out that 2 percent of TB 642-973 exam cases are “extremely drug resistant,” and view with alarm a new South African TB strain, resistant to all antibiotics, that killed 52 of the 53 E20-322 exam people infected
Posted by feka on Oct 23, 2009 at 11:33 AM Page 1 of 1 pages -
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