Taiwan's online auction of contact lenses is illegal Do you know that the Internet prohibits the auction of contact lens

Taiwan's online auction of contact lenses is illegal Do you know that the Internet prohibits the auction of contact lenses? Taiwan has made it clear that contact lenses cannot be sold online, and online auctions are illegal and fines of between 30,000 yuan and 2 million yuan are imposed China's mainland supervision has quietly accelerated, and some medical devices and pharmaceutical products have been banned from online sales, and the invisible sales pattern has begun to brew great changes.

Since medical devices are different from general commodities and have a certain degree of risk, only Class 1 and Class 2 medical devices are currently approved for sale online

Including: Class 1 medical equipment wrist pads, knee pads, nasal lavage devices, OK bandages, cotton swabs, gauze, general medical masks (non-surgical masks), mechanical wheelchairs, mechanical walkers, etc. Class II medical equipment sanitary condoms, tampons, surgical masks, alcohol pads, hydine tablets, petroleum jelly gauze, seam-free gauze, soft and hard contact lenses, contact lens maintenance solution, body fat meter, blood pressure monitor, blood glucose machine, thermometer, low-frequency therapy device, etc.

In addition, the Ministry of Health and Welfare stated that those who want to sell medical devices online should also obtain a pharmacist qualification and register with the Health Bureau the type of trading channel, link and consultation hotline, etc., and need to have a physical channel business place before they can sell medical devices online. If the general public or e-commerce sells medical equipment on the Internet without permission, it will violate Article 27 of the Pharmaceutical Affairs Law and may be fined not less than 30,000 yuan but not more than 2 million yuan according to law.

Any medical device, as long as it is sold on the Internet without permission, is illegal, so both e-commerce operators and the public should be clear about which daily necessities belong to medical equipment.