With the year half over, where are we with policy proposals and crimes that affect the safety of the supply chain?
Join our June 30th webinar for an update on pill presses, Canadian drug importation, domain name transparency, fentanyl analogues, and counterfeit medicine crime.
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Write your Senator to get fentanyl analogues scheduled as controlled substances.
Tweet the AP: Ask them to call fentanyl pill deaths poisonings.
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learn about Federal rules; implementation in Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Maine, New Hampshire, New Mexico, or Vermont, or check the progress of bills in state legislatures.
Fake pills are in all 50 states, and they are killing Americans.
Read about some of those victims. Learn about the fentanyl and pill presses that killed them.
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On June 4, 2021, parents and family members gathered in 30 cities around the country to protest social media companies’ inaction on drug sales on their platforms. The protest in Santa Monica focused on Snapchat headquarters.
Every year, Interpol coordinates Operation Pangea, a seven-day initiative that targets the sale of counterfeit and unauthorized medical products. Read this to learn about this year’s fake medicine haul, and catch up on 17 other stories in the news.
Families rallied in 30 U.S. cities to draw attention to fentanyl poisoning deaths and to demand that social media companies stop drug dealers selling on their sites. Plus, 23 more counterfeit medicine stories.
What’s happening with Canadian drug importation? What’s Florida doing with a big empty warehouse? Isn’t this policy currently in the courts? You’ve got questions and we’ve got answers.
Customs and Border Protection are hard at work protecting Americans from counterfeit medicines and fake medical devices. Read on to learn about recent seizures of prescription steroids, COVID-19 test kits and more in Cincinnati, and catch up on 27 other stories about medicine safety.
A Mississippi physician will pay more than half a million in fines, forfeitures and restitution for treating his patients with foreign, non-FDA-approved versions Prolia, Boniva, and Aclasta.
And 15 more stories from the world of counterfeit medicine.
The media speaks as if counterfeit pill victims were seeking drugs and “overdosed” because they took too much of them, but that doesn’t accurately reflect what is happening. Too often, victims have been sold drugs that they weren’t seeking at all.
Help PSM tell journalists that pill victims have been poisoned, not overdosed.
