But says drugs, consumables purchased by outpatients in the course of treatment will be taxed
What made Indian students travel to Ukraine for studying medicine? The answer is access to quality education at affordable fee. What can be done to bring down the cost of medical education in India?
Lack of medical staff and reckless behaviour fuelling Covid-19 surge in the hinterland
GST is applicable on domestic supplies and commercial import of vaccines at 5 per cent and on Covid drugs, oxygen concentrators, etc. at 12 per cent
They must also maximise the utilisation of the higher deductions available to them
Covid drives awareness of need for health insurance, consumers also buying plans in the range of Rs 25-50 lakh
Troops of the Indian Army conducted rescue operations in Uttarakhand's Dharchula on Saturday following heavy rains in the region
The board should immediately address the issue of succession for the CEO and other critical positions to ensure a seamless continuation of each critical function
As the coronavirus (COVID-19) epidemic spreads across India, marketplaces are seeing large and small players scrambling to cash in
The government was looking to have large, at least four or five, dedicated COVID19 hospitals in the country to isolate and treat the patients
Children education, medical costs set to be included in minimum wage
Medikabazaar is using a disruptive platform and a roster of 150,000 SKUs to help health centres in smaller cities reduce inventory holding costs and boost efficiency
Capping of prices of medicines and medical devices, including stents and knee implants, has helped patients save a total of Rs 11,365.61 crore till December 2017, Parliament was informed today. Ceiling prices of 851 formulations (including two coronary stents) under Revised Schedule - I based on National List of Essential Medicines (NLEM), 2015, were fixed till December 2017, Minister of State for Chemicals & Fertilisers Mansukh L Mandaviya said in a written reply to the Rajya Sabha. The government by implementing the provisions of DPCO, 2013 has helped the consumers save Rs 11,365.61 crore, Mandaviya said. The National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority (NPPA) fixes the ceiling prices of medicines listed in the Schedule - I of Drugs (Prices Control) Order (DPCO), 2013. Savings from capping of price of drugs under NLEM 2011 were Rs 2,422.24 crore, while the same for NLEM 2015 were 2,643.37 crore. Consumers also benefited by Rs 4,450 crore from price control of ...