Eight "legally compliant," "not recommended," or "highly not recommended" website pharmacies sent Nexium® tablets instead of capsules, allegedly produced for AstraZeneca in Turkey (5 orders), Canada (2 orders), and Sweden (1 order).
In order to compare the quality of drugs procured from websites subject to different levels of regulatory supervision, the authors intended to stratify the sample into four groups: "approved," "legally compliant," "not recommended," and "highly not recommended" (See Appendix S1).
While we can't legally advocate skydiving selfies, we can recommend one thing: don't let the camera get in the way of the rush. .
Although the Lahore clerics' fatwa is not legally binding, it also recommended that people consider harassment of transgender people a crime under Islam.
Three orders of tablets labeled "Neksium®" instead of Nexium® were received from "legally compliant" or "not recommended" website pharmacies.
Of those drugs that could be assessed, none failed from "approved", "legally compliant" or "not recommended" websites (0 out of 86), whereas 8.6% (3 out of 35) failed from "highly not recommended" and unidentifiable websites.
Three "legally compliant" or "not recommended" website pharmacies sent "Daxid®" tablets in place of Zoloft® tablets, which were not in testable form but passed spectrometry testing when tested against the Zoloft® reference standard.
The authors received drugs from 55 website pharmacies, among them six "approved," ten "legally compliant," ten "not recommended," fifteen "highly not recommended," and fourteen that were "not recommended" or "highly not recommended" but could not be identified by name because the packaging provided could not be perfectly matched with the pre-orders.
Information about off-label use is not legally required but only recommended by lawyers in Germany and it is not known how often physicians follow this recommendation [ 17, 18].
