Read all about the scandal involving Bell-Kenz Pharma denying allegations of bribery and incentives to doctors. #PharmaScandal #BellKenzPharma
Bell-Kenz Pharma Inc., led by CEO Luis Raymond Go, has vehemently denied accusations of running a pyramid scheme and offering incentives to doctors. Describing the claims as 'misinformation,' the firm, owned by a group of doctors, faced scrutiny as an executive admitted to providing perks to physicians who prescribed their products. The Senate Committee on Health and Demography has called for stakeholders to help draft a local version of the Stark Law, highlighting the need for stricter regulations in the pharmaceutical industry. As the Senate inquiry unfolds, Bell-Kenz Pharma continues to dismiss allegations of bribery and multi-level marketing tactics.
Despite not being a part of the medical profession, ethical standards in medication prescriptions are a concern for many. The Department of Health Secretary, Teodoro “Ted” Herbosa, confessed his unawareness of alleged pharmaceutical gifts and pyramid schemes, raising questions about transparency and practices in the healthcare sector. The revelation that the country's health chief is oblivious to MLM schemes within the medical industry adds another layer of complexity to the ongoing investigation. Scandals like these emphasize the importance of strict regulations and ethical conduct within the healthcare and pharmaceutical sectors.
Bell-Kenz Pharma Inc. Chief Executive Officer Luis Raymond Go described the claims as “misinformation” and said the firm, owned by a group of doctors, ...
An executive of Bell-Kenz Pharma has admitted to giving incentives to doctors who prescribed their products.
MANILA – The Senate Committee on Health and Demography on Tuesday urged stakeholders from the medical community for assistance in drafting a Philippine ...
BELL-KENZ Pharma on Tuesday denied allegations that it uses a multi-level marketing scheme to sell its medicines as the Senate began its inquiry into ...
But I'm also aware, despite not being part of the medical profession, of ethical standards followed by doctors in prescribing medication. As far as I know, ...
Department of Health (DOH) Secretary Teodoro “Ted” Herbosa on Tuesday, April 30, told senators that he had no knowledge of the alleged multi-level marketing ...
No less than the country's health chief had no knowledge of the alleged multi-level marketing (MLM) schemes in the medical industry.
Drug distributor Bell-Kenz Pharma admitted that the company has been “incentivizing” doctors for prescribing their medicines.
AS senators on Tuesday grilled an official of the controversial Bell-Kenz Pharma Inc. at a hearing, Health Secretary Teodoro Herbosa admitted that he is ...
The Bell-Kenz pharmaceutical company does not use the multi-level marketing scheme and sells medicines at a lower cost compared to other brands, ...
An executive of Bell-Kenz Pharma has admitted to giving incentives to doctors who prescribed their products.