4 ms·
And yet following the introduction of those paper regulations, the amount of factory contamination fell to near-zero. What a coincidence.
by closewith 3y ago
And yet following the introduction of those paper regulations, the amount of factory contamination fell to near-zero. What a coincidence.
- ekianjo 3y agoHow do you know it fell to zero? Are you personally overseing the testing of all drug batches and ensuring all equipment is calibrated at all times?
- yosame 3y agoIn Australia at least, you need to maintain records showing testing of each batch and equipment calibration. Government auditors can come at anytime to review the records, and will shut things down if records are missing/altered/or lacking. Pharmaceutical manufacturers aren't constantly shutting down, so we can assume contamination is fairly low.
- MichaelZuo 3y agoJust because people write a very low or zero value in the records doesn't mean that's actually true for the product that physically is consumed. At best it can be said to imply what's likely the case in physical reality. But even assuming a very low corruption rate of 0.1%, that's still hundreds of bad record writers putting out bogus records.