What Are Generic Medicines According To WHO?

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The world health organization (WHO) is a specialized agency of the United Nations responsible for international public health. It formulates international regulatory standards, which include stability, packaging, storage, and bioequivalence. 

What Is WHO's Stand On Generic Medicines?

According to the world health organization (WHO), generic medicines are pharmaceutical products intended to be interchangeable with the originator brand product, manufactured without a license from the originator manufacturer, and marketed after the expiry of the patent or other exclusivity rights.

These are the bioequivalence standards established between originator and generic medicines. These standards are significant due to WHO's support of generic products and their potential to increase access to essential medicines.

Generic medicines are getting popular due to their affordability, and you can see generic franchise stores opening worldwide.


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