Breaking: NAFDAC Warns Nigerians About Fake Kiss Condoms – 3 Ways to Identify Counterfeit Products
The National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control (NAFDAC) has issued a public warning about counterfeit Kiss condoms circulating in major Nigerian markets, including Onitsha, Idumota, Trade Fair, Kano, Abuja, Uyo, and Enugu. Consumers are advised that fake condoms may be darker, loosely printed, poorly lubricated, and have missing manufacturer or caution information, increasing the risk of breakage and ineffective protection against STIs and pregnancy. NAFDAC urges Nigerians to purchase products only from licensed suppliers, report suspicious items via phone, email, or the Med-Safety app, and remain vigilant. Health risks from counterfeit condoms include infections, allergic reactions, and unintended pregnancies, making awareness and verification critical.
The National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control (NAFDAC) has issued a public warning about counterfeit Kiss condoms circulating in major Nigerian markets, including Onitsha, Idumota, Trade Fair, Kano, Abuja, Uyo, and Enugu. Consumers are advised that fake condoms may be darker, loosely printed, poorly lubricated, and have missing manufacturer or caution information, increasing the risk of breakage and ineffective protection against STIs and pregnancy. NAFDAC urges Nigerians to purchase products only from licensed suppliers, report suspicious items via phone, email, or the Med-Safety app, and remain vigilant. Health risks from counterfeit condoms include infections, allergic reactions, and unintended pregnancies, making awareness and verification critical.
Breaking: NAFDAC Warns Nigerians About Fake Kiss Condoms – 3 Ways to Identify Counterfeit Products
The National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control (NAFDAC) has issued a public warning about counterfeit Kiss condoms circulating in major Nigerian markets, including Onitsha, Idumota, Trade Fair, Kano, Abuja, Uyo, and Enugu. Consumers are advised that fake condoms may be darker, loosely printed, poorly lubricated, and have missing manufacturer or caution information, increasing the risk of breakage and ineffective protection against STIs and pregnancy. NAFDAC urges Nigerians to purchase products only from licensed suppliers, report suspicious items via phone, email, or the Med-Safety app, and remain vigilant. Health risks from counterfeit condoms include infections, allergic reactions, and unintended pregnancies, making awareness and verification critical.
