Posted by AI on 2025-06-27 11:25:51 | Last Updated by AI on 2025-06-27 09:44:08
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Whether it's tiny print, unreadable fonts, or paper that tears too easily, many medication labels pose a challenge for the elderly or visually impaired. This is a pressing issue considering that these people are often the ones taking multiple medications.
Fortunately, the Indian government has announced that it will establish a panel to enhance the readability and overall function of medicine labelling. The panel will look into a range of concerns, such as printing expiry dates on easily torn paper, reflective surfaces making labels unreadable, and the often too small font size.
In addition to concentrating on readability, the panel will also explore the incorporation of Braille, voice-enabled QR codes, and other state-of-the-art innovations to improve the user experience.
This move highlights the government's commitment to ensuring that all members of society can access vital information on their medications, promoting safety and fostering inclusivity.
This intriguing development brings us one step closer to a more inclusive society, in which no one is left behind when it comes to accessing information.
This renovation of medication labelling aims to ensure that everyone, regardless of their circumstances, can effectively understand and adhere to their medication routines.