Core Legal Doctrine
👉 Regulation should target:
- fraudulent claims
- unauthorized practice
- patient harm.
| Area | Action |
|---|---|
| Quackery | District-level Anti-Quackery Task Forces |
| Fake Ads | Mandatory pre-screening of medical advertisements |
| Online Platforms | Liability on social media/e-commerce platforms hosting false claims |
| Supplements/Herbals | Ban “cure claims” without scientific evidence |
| Chronic Diseases | Prohibit claims of guaranteed cure for autoimmune/metabolic disorders |
| Enforcement | Fast-track prosecution under Drugs & Magic Remedies Act |
| Public Awareness | Statewide “Verify Your Doctor” campaign |
Key Laws to Invoke
| Law | Relevance |
|---|---|
| Drugs and Magic Remedies (Objectionable Advertisements) Act | False cure claims |
| Consumer Protection Act | Misleading advertisements |
| National Medical Commission Act | Unauthorized practice |
| Drugs and Cosmetics Act | Unapproved formulations |
| Information Technology Act | Digital platform accountability |
Priority Targets : Strict scrutiny of:
“Guaranteed cure” clinics
Obesity/fat-loss miracle products
Sexual stamina/enhancement claims
Infertility miracle therapies
Autoimmune disease “reversal” packages
Skin whitening/permanent cure claims
Freedom to market wellness products cannot override patient safety, scientific evidence, and public health.”
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