Hyderabad: The Drugs Control Administration (DCA) has warned against illegal advertising of medicines claiming to treat specific diseases. DCA authorities said persons making such misleading claims were punishable under the Drugs and Magic Remedies (Objectionable Advertisements) Act, 1954, with imprisonment extending to six months or fine or both.
During recent raids DCA detected eight varieties of Ayurvedic medicines with misleading labels that they treat diabetes, kidney stones, impotence, obesity, asthma, disorders of menstrual flow etc.
We also published the following articles recently
During recent raids DCA detected eight varieties of Ayurvedic medicines with misleading labels that they treat diabetes, kidney stones, impotence, obesity, asthma, disorders of menstrual flow etc.
We also published the following articles recently
Diabetes: Warning signs of foot complications associated with this disease
Managing diabetes and ensuring foot health involves adopting a healthy lifestyle. This includes maintaining blood sugar levels through a balanced diet and regular exercise, choosing appropriate footwear, practicing good hygiene, and enhancing immunity. Neglecting foot issues can have a domino effect on overall health.
Managing diabetes and ensuring foot health involves adopting a healthy lifestyle. This includes maintaining blood sugar levels through a balanced diet and regular exercise, choosing appropriate footwear, practicing good hygiene, and enhancing immunity. Neglecting foot issues can have a domino effect on overall health.
WHO issues warning against sugar substitutes used by diabetics, weight watchers
Sugar substitutes, also known as artificial sweeteners or non-nutritive sweeteners, are substances used to sweeten foods and beverages without adding calories or raising blood sugar levels. However, the World Health Organization recommends reducing overall sweetness in the diet and considering other ways to reduce sugar intake.
Sugar substitutes, also known as artificial sweeteners or non-nutritive sweeteners, are substances used to sweeten foods and beverages without adding calories or raising blood sugar levels. However, the World Health Organization recommends reducing overall sweetness in the diet and considering other ways to reduce sugar intake.