By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
Media HydeMedia Hyde
  • Home
  • Politics
  • Education
  • Entertainment
  • Sports
  • Blogs
  • Business & Commerce
  • Others
    • Religious
    • Metropolitan
    • Climate and Weather
Font ResizerAa
Media HydeMedia Hyde
Font ResizerAa
  • Home
  • Politics
  • Education
  • Entertainment
  • Sports
  • Blogs
  • Business & Commerce
  • Others
    • Religious
    • Metropolitan
    • Climate and Weather
Follow US
© 2026 Media Hyde Network. All Rights Reserved.
Health

Massive Increase in Medicine Prices Revealed as Several Drugs Become Hundreds of Percent more Expensive

Last updated: May 11, 2026 12:04 am
Neha Ashraf
Share
SHARE

The Chief Executive Officer of the Drug Regulatory Authority of Pakistan (DRAP) has released details regarding the recent massive increase in medicine prices during a briefing, revealing record hikes in the prices of several commonly used medicines.

‎According to the briefing, the price of Coldrex tablets recorded the highest increase of 1621 percent, with a packet previously priced at Rs 27 now costing Rs 475. Similarly, the price of the bone health medicine “Cal V” increased by 302 percent.

‎The price of the widely used medicine “Brufen” increased by more than 244 percent, while the price of the well known eye medicine “Polyfax” rose from Rs 34 to Rs 113. The medicine “Librax,” used for stomach and intestinal problems, saw a 241 percent increase in price.

‎The briefing further stated that the price of the allergy injection “Avil” increased from Rs 432 to Rs 1500, while the prices of the laxative syrup and drops “Laxoberon” were raised by up to 200 percent. The medicine “Stemetil,” used for nausea and dizziness, was also made 188 percent more expensive.

‎Speaking on the occasion, Mustafa Kamal said that they had never even accepted a cup of tea from any pharmaceutical company and that their objective was only to provide relief to the public. He added that such an extraordinary increase in medicine prices has placed a heavy burden on the common citizen.

Share This Article
Email Copy Link Print
Previous Article Cruise Ship Linked to Hantavirus Cruise Ship Linked to Hantavirus Outbreak Arrives in Spain’s Canary Islands for Disembarking
Next Article Why Vitamin K Injections are Important for Newborns
Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Sponsored Ads

Stay Connected

FacebookLike
XFollow
InstagramFollow
YoutubeSubscribe
WhatsAppFollow
ThreadsFollow
Sindh Schools to Close for Two-Month Summer Break Starting June 1
Sindh Schools to Close for Two-Month Summer Break Starting June 1
Education
May 13, 2026
Pakistan Targets Tech Workforce with 20,000 AI Training Slots
Pakistan Targets Tech Workforce with 20,000 AI Training Slots
Education
May 13, 2026
Tokyo University Launches Fully Autonomous Lab Where Robots Run the Show The lights are on at the University of Tokyo’s newest chemistry lab, but the lab coats are gone. In a move that signals a shift for experimental science, the university has officially opened a facility where robots handle the entire research cycle—from mixing chemicals to analyzing results—without a single human in the room. This isn’t just a room with a few automated arms. It’s a closed-loop system designed to hunt for new materials for batteries and semiconductors at speeds that make traditional methods look like they’re standing still. The AI designs the experiment, the robots execute it, and the data feeds right back into the AI to decide what happens next. "The goal is to remove the bottleneck of human physical labor," a researcher involved in the project’s pilot phase said. "A human can do maybe ten experiments a day. This system won't stop at ten, and it doesn't need to go home at 5:00 PM." The stakes are high. Japan is currently locked in a global race to find more efficient materials for the next generation of electric vehicle batteries. By cutting humans out of the "pipette-and-wait" cycle, the university expects to compress years of trial-and-error into a few weeks of non-stop robotic iteration. It’s a response to a looming crisis, too. Japan’s shrinking workforce means there are fewer young scientists entering the field every year. Automating the grunt work isn't just about speed; it’s about survival in a country where human talent is becoming a scarce resource. Critics often worry that "robot-run" means "job-lost," but the university’s lead engineers argue the opposite. They say the move frees up researchers to actually think, rather than spending eight hours a day performing repetitive liquid handling. The robots don't get bored, they don't make clerical errors, and they don't suffer from "Friday afternoon" fatigue that can ruin a data set. The lab is currently focused on thin-film materials, but the team plans to scale the technology to other branches of chemistry soon. If it works, the image of the lone scientist hunched over a workbench might soon be a relic of the past. The lab is running right now. It’ll be running tomorrow morning. And it won't need a coffee break to get through the night.
Tokyo University Launches Fully Autonomous Lab Where Robots Run the Show
Education
May 13, 2026
Pakistan Offers New Higher Education Scholarships to Bangladeshi Students
Pakistan Offers New Higher Education Scholarships to Bangladeshi Students
Education
May 13, 2026
Private Schools Defy Punjab Government’s Revised Summer Vacation Schedule
Private Schools Defy Punjab Government’s Revised Summer Vacation Schedule
Education
May 13, 2026
HEC Drops Paperwork: Fully Online Degree Attestation Goes Live Nationwide
HEC Drops Paperwork: Fully Online Degree Attestation Goes Live Nationwide
Education
May 13, 2026

You Might Also Like

Health

Measles Becomes a Global Threat, Why Is the Outbreak Spreading Again Worldwide

By
Neha Ashraf
Health

Maryam Nawaz’s Special Message on Kidney Day: Tribute to Organ Donors

By
Neha Ashraf
Health

Historic Step Taken to Implement National Blood Transfusion Policy with SIFC Support

By
Neha Ashraf
Health

London: NHS Approves New Prostate Cancer Drug

By
Neha Ashraf
Media Hyde Media Hyde Dark
Facebook Twitter Youtube Rss Medium

About US

Media Hyde Network: Your instant connection to breaking stories and live updates. Stay informed with our real-time coverage across politics, tech, entertainment, and more. Your reliable source for 24/7 News.

Top Categories
  • Headline
  • Politics
  • Entertainment
  • Education
  • Sports
  • Religious
  • Metropolitan
  • Climate and Weather
Usefull Links
  • Contact Us
  • Disclaimer
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookies Policy
  • Advertising Policy
  • Terms & Conditions

© 2025 Media Hyde Network. All Rights Reserved.

Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?