Intravenous infusion to ask the government to stop the import of fake infusion bottles

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Fully Ghanaian manufacturer of medical infusions in the country, intravenous infusion will, in the coming days, ask the government to stop the import of fake infusion bottles.

According to the company, the products were sent to the main hospitals in the country.

David Klutse, Managing Director of Intravenous Infusion, complained to the Ghana Stock Exchange when the company took the floor to explain the fact that the situation is worrying because of its negative impact on the local manufacturer.

"Why do you want it here when we can produce the material here in Ghana and say that we have the capacity here to produce it for the whole country and we have been demonstrating it since 1974."

Mr. Klutse said: "Yes, we have encountered difficulties in the past, but we have grown and we are developing even further, behind the factory and the money that we have collected through the initial public offering has been used for expansion, so we appeal to the government. "

"We want the government to hire the Food and Drugs Authority so that it can put infusions on the restricted list."

Intraveous Infusion Limited, the only Ghanaian manufacturer of medical infusion products, has been operating below capacity for some time due to fierce competition from foreign products.

According to the company, it has the ability to produce to meet the demand of the Ghanaian market and the entire West African subregion.

Klutse, after meeting investors and shareholders at the "fact behind the numbers," revealed that the situation would collapse under the Ghanaian brand.

In the meantime, the Executive Director confirmed that he had received from the government an offer of approximately $ 4.2 million as a stimulus package under the industrialization program. .

He said: "This will help us expand the plant, which will support our offer in the local market and in other countries of West Africa".

In the meantime, the company is asking the government to add infusion equipment to the short list established by the Food and Drugs Authority to prevent mbadive imports.