India to send hydroxychloroquine in 13 countries

At first, 13 countries are approved to receive the anti-malaria drug includes the US, Spain, Germany, Nepal, Bhutan, Afghanistan, Maldives, Bangladesh, Seychelles, Mauritius, Brazil, Dominican Republic and Bahrain.

HCQ is being sent to the countries which are more hit by the Coronavirus. The Ministry of External Affairs has prepared an inventory of these countries which have sought help from India.

Several countries have approached to India seeking help in terms of medicines, protective medical gear, as well as medical devices.

  • Related Posts

    Excellence of Accredited Hospitals to be judged on how Friendly they are with Patients

    Patients for Patient Safety Foundation (PFPSF) Partners with CAHO to RollOut an Excellence Program New Delhi: Thanks to some well-meaning organizations, patients are going to be lord of all they…

    How much of Healthcare Research reaches Bedside in India? Or gets Lost in Translation?

    BMJ Research Forum all set to mull over in Delhi on September 5 New Delhi: Research in healthcare in India is a dime a dozen. But the real question that…

    Leave a Reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

    You Missed

    Not mandatory to recall stocks released to the market prior to implementation of TMR: NPPA

    Not mandatory to recall stocks released to the market prior to implementation of TMR: NPPA

    Yashoda Medicity: Baby takes a Giant Step in just One Year

    Yashoda Medicity: Baby takes a Giant Step in just One Year

    Mankind Pharma shares jump 8% as Q2 profit rises 38% to Rs 716 crore

    Mankind Pharma shares jump 8% as Q2 profit rises 38% to Rs 716 crore

    GLP-1 injections recalled across the US over sterility concerns

    GLP-1 injections recalled across the US over sterility concerns

    Govt allows third-party agencies to conduct departmental inspections

    Govt allows third-party agencies to conduct departmental inspections

    Fridge-free vaccines could reach more people, but there are still practical challenges in African settings

    Fridge-free vaccines could reach more people, but there are still practical challenges in African settings