Công an TP.HCM đã triệt phá đường dây sản xuất thuốc Đông y giả, trộn thêm chất giảm đau tân dược để tạo hiệu ứng nhanh, đánh lừa người tiêu dùng. Các đối tượng tự dán nhãn mác "hàng ngoại" nhằm tăng độ tin cậy, nhưng thực chất là sản phẩm không rõ nguồn gốc, sản xuất trong điều kiện vệ sinh kém. Hành vi này gây nguy hiểm nghiêm trọng đến sức khỏe người dùng, có thể dẫn đến nghiện, tổn thương gan thận hoặc biến chứng lâu dài.
#ThuocGia #AnToanThucPham #PhapLuat #CongAnTPHCM #ThuocDongYGia #Su





![The image is a black and white photograph, showing an elderly Indigenous woman wearing what appears to be a fur hood or head covering. Her face shows signs of aging with deep wrinkles and fine lines around her eyes, nose, and mouth. She has dark hair that seems to peek out from under the edge of the hat. The background behind her is blurry but suggests she may be outdoors in an open space.
The woman appears contemplative, possibly lost in thought or simply looking into the distance. Her expression conveys a sense of weariness yet also resilience and perhaps introspection. She's wearing what seems to be layered clothing that indicates it might be cold weather; her attire could suggest cultural significance as well. The image is presented on white paper with some text at the bottom, likely indicating metadata or additional information about this photograph.
This particular photo carries a historical context since it was taken by Edward S. Curtis (1868-1952), an American photographer known for his work documenting Native Americans in North America during the early 20th century. The title "Sù̂-Donii ("Osier-Willow Blossom")--Pyramid Lake Paviotso c1924" suggests that this photograph is part of Curtis' extensive body of work on indigenous peoples, possibly captured around Pyramid Lake in Nevada during the 1920s. The image serves as a visual record and cultural heritage from th [...]](https://files.mastodon.social/cache/media_attachments/files/115/844/409/429/479/764/small/a177b5bf4cee4a76.jpeg)


