Oka hadala pharmacy walata enna kochchara kal yaida?
මේක china දැන් හදන්න පටන් ගන්නවලු ෆැක්ටරි වල . කොහොමත් මාසයක් වත් යයි . ෆාමසි වලින් නම් ඕක ගන්න බැරි වෙනවා . ඕක දෙන්නේ පෙනහළු වලට වෙන බලපෑම නතර කරන්න මිසක් කොරෝනා හොඳ කරන්න නෙවෙයි. කොරෝනා යි අපට හැදෙන අනිත් වයිරස් උනයි දෙකම වෙනසක් නැති උනාට කොරෝනා හැදුනොත් පෙනහැලි වලට Damage වෙනවා . එක නිසා තමා කොරෝනා ලෙඩ්ඩු මැරෙන්නේ . අපි චීනෙ ත් එක්ක හොඳ සම්බන්ධ තවයක් තියෙන රටක් නිසා ශ්රී ලංකා ආණ්ඩුවෙන් ඉල්ලුවොත් අනිවාර්යෙන්ම අපිට ඔ ය බෙහෙත මුලින්ම ගෙන්න ගං පුළුවන් අනික් රටවලට කලින් . මේක ඉතින් ඉක්මනට ගන්න නම් රාජ්ය අනුග්රහය යටතේ ගෙන් වන්න ඕනේ
1 month athulata awoth nam shape. naththan wayasaka aya godak marei
Oka japannuda cheennuda hadalatiyenne.kawaru hari kamak na hofa wadak
imhoooo ennooo
It's Avigan. It'a a 30 year old Japanese invented drug - Favipiravir - a broad spectrum viral RNA polymerase inhibitor.
It's Avigan. It'a a 30 year old Japanese invented drug - Favipiravir - a broad spectrum viral RNA polymerase inhibitor.
It was effective against a wide range influenza viruses, including those causing fatal haemorrhagic fever and potentially untreatable RNA viral infections.
It was used to treat Ebola as well. The Japanese must have started production again at that time because they sent it to Africa.
With the introduction of Tamiflu in 2000, this drug faded away from normal use.
Avigan works in a unique way - it inhibits the virus making copies of itself by blocking an enzyme needed for replication. Tamiflu works much differently. Tamiflu stops the virus from infecting one cell to the next - but Avigan stops the replication of the virus within the cell itself.
As for your question. yes - if the Health Ministry can certainly get it in no time by contacting the Chinese manufacturer. The GMOA can request as an urgent need.
In fact, our Medical Regulatory body allows even you to import it..for personal use, irrespective of the drug is registered in SL or not.![]()
Sounds great sir!!!It's Avigan. It'a a 30 year old Japanese invented drug - Favipiravir - a broad spectrum viral RNA polymerase inhibitor.
It was effective against a wide range influenza viruses, including those causing fatal haemorrhagic fever and potentially untreatable RNA viral infections.
It was used to treat Ebola as well. The Japanese must have started production again at that time because they sent it to Africa.
With the introduction of Tamiflu in 2000, this drug faded away from normal use.
Avigan works in a unique way - it inhibits the virus making copies of itself by blocking an enzyme needed for replication. Tamiflu works much differently. Tamiflu stops the virus from infecting one cell to the next - but Avigan stops the replication of the virus within the cell itself.
As for your question. yes - if the Health Ministry can certainly get it in no time by contacting the Chinese manufacturer. The GMOA can request as an urgent need.
In fact, our Medical Regulatory body allows even you to import it..for personal use, irrespective of the drug is registered in SL or not.![]()
It's Avigan. It'a a 30 year old Japanese invented drug - Favipiravir - a broad spectrum viral RNA polymerase inhibitor.
It was effective against a wide range influenza viruses, including those causing fatal haemorrhagic fever and potentially untreatable RNA viral infections.
It was used to treat Ebola as well. The Japanese must have started production again at that time because they sent it to Africa.
With the introduction of Tamiflu in 2000, this drug faded away from normal use.
Avigan works in a unique way - it inhibits the virus making copies of itself by blocking an enzyme needed for replication. Tamiflu works much differently. Tamiflu stops the virus from infecting one cell to the next - but Avigan stops the replication of the virus within the cell itself.
As for your question. yes - if the Health Ministry can certainly get it in no time by contacting the Chinese manufacturer. The GMOA can request as an urgent need.
In fact, our Medical Regulatory body allows even you to import it..for personal use, irrespective of the drug is registered in SL or not.![]()




