Health Ministry warns against use of unregulated sexual enhancement products

The Health and Wellness Ministry is warning Jamaicans not to purchase or use three unregulated products being marketed for sexual enhancement.

The products are “Black Bull Extreme”, “ErecteMax” and “Royal Honey”.

According to the Ministry, they contain undeclared pharmaceutical ingredients and are primarily sold online and through informal vendors.

Chief Technical Director of the standards and regulation division at the Ministry Dr. Sean Moncrieffe says the products could cause harmful health effects.

The Ministry is strongly advising the public to obtain health products only from licensed and authorised distributors.

It adds that the sale of medications and supplements through social media, street vendors, or other informal sources is strongly discouraged, as these products may be unregulated and unsafe.

Anyone who has encountered these or other questionable health products is encouraged to report them to the Ministry of Health.

The Ministry says it remains committed to ensuring the safety and quality of products available to the public and will continue to monitor and take necessary action against unapproved or potentially harmful health products.

Read More

Taxi operator charged in connection with killing of policeman at gas station last year

The Health and Wellness Ministry is warning Jamaicans not to purchase or use three unregulated products being marketed for sexual enhancement.

The products are “Black Bull Extreme”, “ErecteMax” and “Royal Honey”.

According to the Ministry, they contain undeclared pharmaceutical ingredients and are primarily sold online and through informal vendors.

Chief Technical Director of the standards and regulation division at the Ministry Dr. Sean Moncrieffe says the products could cause harmful health effects.

The Ministry is strongly advising the public to obtain health products only from licensed and authorised distributors.

It adds that the sale of medications and supplements through social media, street vendors, or other informal sources is strongly discouraged, as these products may be unregulated and unsafe.

Anyone who has encountered these or other questionable health products is encouraged to report them to the Ministry of Health.

The Ministry says it remains committed to ensuring the safety and quality of products available to the public and will continue to monitor and take necessary action against unapproved or potentially harmful health products.

Read More

FID warns Jamaicans to avoid becoming money mules

The Health and Wellness Ministry is warning Jamaicans not to purchase or use three unregulated products being marketed for sexual enhancement.

The products are “Black Bull Extreme”, “ErecteMax” and “Royal Honey”.

According to the Ministry, they contain undeclared pharmaceutical ingredients and are primarily sold online and through informal vendors.

Chief Technical Director of the standards and regulation division at the Ministry Dr. Sean Moncrieffe says the products could cause harmful health effects.

The Ministry is strongly advising the public to obtain health products only from licensed and authorised distributors.

It adds that the sale of medications and supplements through social media, street vendors, or other informal sources is strongly discouraged, as these products may be unregulated and unsafe.

Anyone who has encountered these or other questionable health products is encouraged to report them to the Ministry of Health.

The Ministry says it remains committed to ensuring the safety and quality of products available to the public and will continue to monitor and take necessary action against unapproved or potentially harmful health products.

Read More

Everald Warmington apologizes for use of profanities

The Health and Wellness Ministry is warning Jamaicans not to purchase or use three unregulated products being marketed for sexual enhancement.

The products are “Black Bull Extreme”, “ErecteMax” and “Royal Honey”.

According to the Ministry, they contain undeclared pharmaceutical ingredients and are primarily sold online and through informal vendors.

Chief Technical Director of the standards and regulation division at the Ministry Dr. Sean Moncrieffe says the products could cause harmful health effects.

The Ministry is strongly advising the public to obtain health products only from licensed and authorised distributors.

It adds that the sale of medications and supplements through social media, street vendors, or other informal sources is strongly discouraged, as these products may be unregulated and unsafe.

Anyone who has encountered these or other questionable health products is encouraged to report them to the Ministry of Health.

The Ministry says it remains committed to ensuring the safety and quality of products available to the public and will continue to monitor and take necessary action against unapproved or potentially harmful health products.

Read More

UTASP-represented staff at three western hospitals off the job over unresolved issues

The Health and Wellness Ministry is warning Jamaicans not to purchase or use three unregulated products being marketed for sexual enhancement.

The products are “Black Bull Extreme”, “ErecteMax” and “Royal Honey”.

According to the Ministry, they contain undeclared pharmaceutical ingredients and are primarily sold online and through informal vendors.

Chief Technical Director of the standards and regulation division at the Ministry Dr. Sean Moncrieffe says the products could cause harmful health effects.

The Ministry is strongly advising the public to obtain health products only from licensed and authorised distributors.

It adds that the sale of medications and supplements through social media, street vendors, or other informal sources is strongly discouraged, as these products may be unregulated and unsafe.

Anyone who has encountered these or other questionable health products is encouraged to report them to the Ministry of Health.

The Ministry says it remains committed to ensuring the safety and quality of products available to the public and will continue to monitor and take necessary action against unapproved or potentially harmful health products.

Read More

Education Ministry orders audit into operations at St.Francis Primary over the use of PATH lunch funds

The Health and Wellness Ministry is warning Jamaicans not to purchase or use three unregulated products being marketed for sexual enhancement.

The products are “Black Bull Extreme”, “ErecteMax” and “Royal Honey”.

According to the Ministry, they contain undeclared pharmaceutical ingredients and are primarily sold online and through informal vendors.

Chief Technical Director of the standards and regulation division at the Ministry Dr. Sean Moncrieffe says the products could cause harmful health effects.

The Ministry is strongly advising the public to obtain health products only from licensed and authorised distributors.

It adds that the sale of medications and supplements through social media, street vendors, or other informal sources is strongly discouraged, as these products may be unregulated and unsafe.

Anyone who has encountered these or other questionable health products is encouraged to report them to the Ministry of Health.

The Ministry says it remains committed to ensuring the safety and quality of products available to the public and will continue to monitor and take necessary action against unapproved or potentially harmful health products.

Read More

Ground broken for $2.4B Braeton to Naggo Head Road Project

The Health and Wellness Ministry is warning Jamaicans not to purchase or use three unregulated products being marketed for sexual enhancement.

The products are “Black Bull Extreme”, “ErecteMax” and “Royal Honey”.

According to the Ministry, they contain undeclared pharmaceutical ingredients and are primarily sold online and through informal vendors.

Chief Technical Director of the standards and regulation division at the Ministry Dr. Sean Moncrieffe says the products could cause harmful health effects.

The Ministry is strongly advising the public to obtain health products only from licensed and authorised distributors.

It adds that the sale of medications and supplements through social media, street vendors, or other informal sources is strongly discouraged, as these products may be unregulated and unsafe.

Anyone who has encountered these or other questionable health products is encouraged to report them to the Ministry of Health.

The Ministry says it remains committed to ensuring the safety and quality of products available to the public and will continue to monitor and take necessary action against unapproved or potentially harmful health products.

Read More

St Catherine south police report 15% reduction in major crimes

The Health and Wellness Ministry is warning Jamaicans not to purchase or use three unregulated products being marketed for sexual enhancement.

The products are “Black Bull Extreme”, “ErecteMax” and “Royal Honey”.

According to the Ministry, they contain undeclared pharmaceutical ingredients and are primarily sold online and through informal vendors.

Chief Technical Director of the standards and regulation division at the Ministry Dr. Sean Moncrieffe says the products could cause harmful health effects.

The Ministry is strongly advising the public to obtain health products only from licensed and authorised distributors.

It adds that the sale of medications and supplements through social media, street vendors, or other informal sources is strongly discouraged, as these products may be unregulated and unsafe.

Anyone who has encountered these or other questionable health products is encouraged to report them to the Ministry of Health.

The Ministry says it remains committed to ensuring the safety and quality of products available to the public and will continue to monitor and take necessary action against unapproved or potentially harmful health products.

Read More

IRIE FM to kick off 35th anniversary celebrations with the launch of IRIE 35 tomorrow

The Health and Wellness Ministry is warning Jamaicans not to purchase or use three unregulated products being marketed for sexual enhancement.

The products are “Black Bull Extreme”, “ErecteMax” and “Royal Honey”.

According to the Ministry, they contain undeclared pharmaceutical ingredients and are primarily sold online and through informal vendors.

Chief Technical Director of the standards and regulation division at the Ministry Dr. Sean Moncrieffe says the products could cause harmful health effects.

The Ministry is strongly advising the public to obtain health products only from licensed and authorised distributors.

It adds that the sale of medications and supplements through social media, street vendors, or other informal sources is strongly discouraged, as these products may be unregulated and unsafe.

Anyone who has encountered these or other questionable health products is encouraged to report them to the Ministry of Health.

The Ministry says it remains committed to ensuring the safety and quality of products available to the public and will continue to monitor and take necessary action against unapproved or potentially harmful health products.

Read More

Public sector workers to receive 7.5% increase in basic salary

The Health and Wellness Ministry is warning Jamaicans not to purchase or use three unregulated products being marketed for sexual enhancement.

The products are “Black Bull Extreme”, “ErecteMax” and “Royal Honey”.

According to the Ministry, they contain undeclared pharmaceutical ingredients and are primarily sold online and through informal vendors.

Chief Technical Director of the standards and regulation division at the Ministry Dr. Sean Moncrieffe says the products could cause harmful health effects.

The Ministry is strongly advising the public to obtain health products only from licensed and authorised distributors.

It adds that the sale of medications and supplements through social media, street vendors, or other informal sources is strongly discouraged, as these products may be unregulated and unsafe.

Anyone who has encountered these or other questionable health products is encouraged to report them to the Ministry of Health.

The Ministry says it remains committed to ensuring the safety and quality of products available to the public and will continue to monitor and take necessary action against unapproved or potentially harmful health products.

Read More