Medicine and treatment, a serious need of the countrymen

A large, conventional pharmaceutical firm called “Snowpharma” reportedly opened its doors in Kandahar yesterday, according to the news. According to reports, this facility employs three shifts of skilled personnel who work day and night to keep the manufacturing moving.   The plant owners maintain that high levels of production and quality will be maintained and […]

A large, conventional pharmaceutical firm called “Snowpharma” reportedly opened its doors in Kandahar yesterday, according to the news. According to reports, this facility employs three shifts of skilled personnel who work day and night to keep the manufacturing moving.

 

The plant owners maintain that high levels of production and quality will be maintained and that products will be distributed to all regions of the nation at competitive prices.

 

We see this kind of service as a significant advancement given the country’s current state and we hope that more work, advancement, and prompt action will be done in this area. Every citizen of the country has been complaining about substandard medications, and the businesspeople and organisations involved in such illegal profits are being severely criticised and exonerated. However, such complaints are not unreasonable, and everyone is aware that extremely subpar medications are imported from various countries of the world.

 

Although the Food and Drug Administration closely monitors and investigates fake and expired drugs, it is still almost impossible to completely prevent thieves and smugglers from doing so.

In any case, Afghans, who have been struggling and suffering from wars and insecurity in their nation for years, are also facing many difficulties in treating their patients, due to a lack of qualified medical professionals and hospitals with adequate equipment, as well as the difficulty and expense of transporting patients to other nations, which is not enough for everyone. As a result, a person is more likely to comprehend the significance and necessity of developing health facilities after witnessing, at least once, the crush of Afghan patients at the gates of Torkham and Boldak. Observing their countrymen’s suffering and disgrace and for these people to treated in the country, it means that competent, professional doctors should be taught at all costs and they should be treated at home.

For every Afghan, the ability to create standardised medicine is both a right and a necessity. Based on this, it is imperative that government representatives act swiftly, sincerely, and gravely to relieve their countrymen of this stress, embarrassment, and necessity.

 

By doing this, you may create the environment for doctors to work effectively, skillfully, and expertly. You can also build relationships with private investors and businesses that produce standard medications, support them, and help them address difficulties as best you can.