It is reported that a batch of children's medicines in Japan have recently had problems. At present, Japan has recalled nearly 7.75 million children's cold medicines. After the news was broadcast, it attracted everyone's attention and heated discussion.
What are the main reasons for Japan's recall of cold medicines for children?
It is understood that Japan recalled this batch of children's cold medicines because some drugs did not have a self-inspection process, fearing that these drugs might affect other safety and accuracy. Therefore, in order to avoid greater impact, Japanese pharmaceutical manufacturers have carried out a large-scale recall.
All the children's cold medicines recalled from Japan have been removed from the shelves in Japan, and when the new products will arrive remains to be notified. Up to now, the person in charge of Japan said: Since there are omissions in the quality inspection process, we should continue to carry out recycling work in order to ensure the safety of consumers. At the same time, consumers can also send the products back to the official address, and the manufacturers will give some compensation after receiving the products.
It is understood that this kind of cold medicine for children is still sold on platforms in some countries. These cold medicines for children are all products with a shelf life between this year 10 and next July. Therefore, when children's cold medicines have not been completely recalled, everyone must check the shelf life of the products when they buy them in pharmacies.
Family standby medicine is very common, especially in families with children, and children's cold medicine is essential. There are many kinds of cold medicines for children, so parents must pay attention when choosing cold medicines for their children, and they need to use them reasonably according to their symptoms. In addition, when choosing cold medicine, we should pay attention to the safety and quality of the medicine, and it is best to buy it in a regular pharmacy to prevent buying fake medicine.