"Global Health" warns against an 'Indian' cough medicine polluted in Iraq

The World Health Organization on Monday warned that there was a polluted group of a drug to combat cough, which is found in Iraq to produce an Indian company. The United Nations Organization said that the drinking agent, which is sold in the name of ‘Cold Out’, was found in an Iraq site and sent for its analysis in the laboratory. In the warning of medical products, the organization added that the group was made by producing “Fortz Laporerties India” in favor of “Dabi Live Pharma”, and there is a bi -ethylene glycol and ethylene glycol in higher relationships than the permissible limit. The organization added that the group has 0.25% of the bi -ethylene glycol and 2.1% of ethylene glycol, while the allowed safety restriction is no more than 0.10% for both complexes. The World Health Organization said that the manufacturer and the marketing business gave no guarantees for the safety and quality of the product. The drinking of anti -koggas produced in India is related to the death of at least 89 children in Gambia and Uzbekistan last year. The organizational authority of the Ape Sector in India has canceled the (Marion Buctect) license, which was issued to drink medicine after Uzbekistan and arrested some of its employees. The company “Medin”, involved in the death of Gambia, denies that the drugs have caused these deaths, saying that the tests in the Indian government laboratories did not conclude the presence of toxins in the samples. Also read: