Relevant departments said that this year, Guangdong will join multiple departments to rectify illegal advertisements on the Internet, such as illegal medical advertisements.
For CCTV ads on the Internet, CCTV’s Weekly Quality Report disclosed the traps yesterday. The reporter learned from the Guangdong Provincial Bureau of Quality Supervision that Guangdong will cooperate with multiple departments this year to strictly investigate illegal advertisements. The focus of remediation is on advertisements for false illegal drugs, medical care, health foods, cosmetics and beauty services, and illegal advertisements for "sex drugs" and sexually transmitted diseases on the Internet.
According to CCTV, not long ago, a website named China National Defence Cancer Hospital sold an imported drug, claiming that it can treat lung cancer and other cancers. The site claims to be a military-affiliated hospital. It is a specialized medical institution for the treatment of cancer and can provide patients with an anti-cancer drug "Gleevec." It is understood that "Gleevec" is an anti-cancer special drug approved for import by the state, which is generally a bottle of about 20,000 yuan. And as long as 2500 yuan a bottle in this site.
After the auditors determined that the "Gleevec" sold by Lin Chunliang through the website was a so-called imported drug without an import license number, the military-affiliated hospitals declared on the website were also counterfeit.
According to China's "Internet Information Service Management Measures" and "Administrative Measures for Internet Drug Trade Services," seven drug companies that sell drugs online are required to obtain a network operating license issued by the communications management department and must obtain The pharmaceutical drug trading service issued by the drug regulatory authority.
The reporter learned that currently there are seven pharmaceutical business units that allow domestic sales of drugs through the Internet. None of them are medical institutions. They are all large-scale chain pharmacies, and only non-prescription drugs are allowed to be sold. Prescription drugs are prohibited from selling online. Those who advertise in the media in the name of military medical institutions are all counterfeits.
Online drug sellers do not allow people to come to the door. The reporter searched online yesterday and found that there are many websites selling drugs on the Internet, and these sites are not allowed within the seven countries allowed by the country. The reporter also found that hospitals and scientific research institutions on these websites have refused patients to come to the hospital to see a doctor. Instead, they completed the transaction through telephone, online ordering, remittance, and mail order. In many domestic large-scale portal websites, there are links to some drug sales websites that treat all kinds of incurable diseases.
Yesterday, the reporter randomly interviewed 20 citizens. Four people had mistakenly believed in online drug sales. Mr. Zhang, a citizen of the Tianhe District, said that he had hepatitis B. In order to hurry to cure the disease, he used to search for hepatitis B drugs on the Internet. “I’m usually looking for a large portal site. I mainly feel that these big websites are The link is credible, and some linked drugs are claimed to completely cure hepatitis B. After two purchases, the condition has not changed at all."
For CCTV ads on the Internet, CCTV’s Weekly Quality Report disclosed the traps yesterday. The reporter learned from the Guangdong Provincial Bureau of Quality Supervision that Guangdong will cooperate with multiple departments this year to strictly investigate illegal advertisements. The focus of remediation is on advertisements for false illegal drugs, medical care, health foods, cosmetics and beauty services, and illegal advertisements for "sex drugs" and sexually transmitted diseases on the Internet.
According to CCTV, not long ago, a website named China National Defence Cancer Hospital sold an imported drug, claiming that it can treat lung cancer and other cancers. The site claims to be a military-affiliated hospital. It is a specialized medical institution for the treatment of cancer and can provide patients with an anti-cancer drug "Gleevec." It is understood that "Gleevec" is an anti-cancer special drug approved for import by the state, which is generally a bottle of about 20,000 yuan. And as long as 2500 yuan a bottle in this site.
After the auditors determined that the "Gleevec" sold by Lin Chunliang through the website was a so-called imported drug without an import license number, the military-affiliated hospitals declared on the website were also counterfeit.
According to China's "Internet Information Service Management Measures" and "Administrative Measures for Internet Drug Trade Services," seven drug companies that sell drugs online are required to obtain a network operating license issued by the communications management department and must obtain The pharmaceutical drug trading service issued by the drug regulatory authority.
The reporter learned that currently there are seven pharmaceutical business units that allow domestic sales of drugs through the Internet. None of them are medical institutions. They are all large-scale chain pharmacies, and only non-prescription drugs are allowed to be sold. Prescription drugs are prohibited from selling online. Those who advertise in the media in the name of military medical institutions are all counterfeits.
Online drug sellers do not allow people to come to the door. The reporter searched online yesterday and found that there are many websites selling drugs on the Internet, and these sites are not allowed within the seven countries allowed by the country. The reporter also found that hospitals and scientific research institutions on these websites have refused patients to come to the hospital to see a doctor. Instead, they completed the transaction through telephone, online ordering, remittance, and mail order. In many domestic large-scale portal websites, there are links to some drug sales websites that treat all kinds of incurable diseases.
Yesterday, the reporter randomly interviewed 20 citizens. Four people had mistakenly believed in online drug sales. Mr. Zhang, a citizen of the Tianhe District, said that he had hepatitis B. In order to hurry to cure the disease, he used to search for hepatitis B drugs on the Internet. “I’m usually looking for a large portal site. I mainly feel that these big websites are The link is credible, and some linked drugs are claimed to completely cure hepatitis B. After two purchases, the condition has not changed at all."
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