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Nabib Al-Sayadila: Medicine Is Not a Commodity
The President of the Pharmacists Syndicate, Zaid Al-Kilani, rejected the delivery of medicines through apps and online platforms at this time, emphasizing that such a service requires an integrated system to ensure tracking of medications and identification of the recipient, in order to protect patient safety. He confirmed that medication is not a regular commodity and is subject to strict oversight, including its examination, storage, and transportation; it should only be sold by a licensed pharmacist in a pharmacy. He added that providing digital health services does not mean delivering medicines directly to homes, and that any such service would need an advanced tracking system, including a comprehensive health record for the patient to electronically verify prescriptions and medications. He warned of unlicensed applications and online stores that claim to deliver medicines, pointing out that inadequate logistical and storage conditions could pose health risks. He affirmed that the Food and Drug Administration enforces strict conditions on the transportation of medicines, and that current delivery apps are not equipped with proper tracking or patient records, which could jeopardize public health. He stressed that the syndicate does not oppose technological advancement but firmly opposes compromising patient safety. He called on any entity offering delivery services to ensure they have the necessary licenses and tracking requirements. Additionally, the Pharmacists Syndicate and former pharmacy representatives have rejected electronic medicine delivery, demanding the shutdown of non-compliant apps and holding their responsible parties accountable.
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