Illegally trafficked drug circulation in Kamchatka is prevalent
In several regions of Russia, including Kamchatka, the distribution of unverified health information in the form of newspaper-style advertisements is a growing concern. These leaflets, disguised as newspapers but lacking circulation data or sources, are primarily of an advertising nature, promoting drugs supposedly effective in treating various diseases.
The advertised drugs are not registered as medicines, but as cosmetics, perfumes, and dietary supplements. The authenticity of these drugs' endorsements by doctors from Russia, Israel, Germany, and Sweden, and user testimonials, is not confirmed.
The content of the leaflet is supported by images of these doctors, who are claimed to recommend the products. However, it's important to note that these claimed medicinal drugs have not been officially verified or approved by any recognized medical body.
The distribution of such unverified and potentially misleading health information is a significant concern for public health and safety. The 'sales' events for these unregistered goods are held in various public places for a few hours before stopping.
This practice poses a potential health risk, especially for the elderly, who are more likely to trust such information and spend money on supposed remedies. The health risk posed by these uncertified drugs could potentially be life-threatening.
It's crucial for the public to be aware of these deceptive practices and to verify any health-related information from reliable sources before making any purchases or decisions regarding their health.
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