The warning follows the Food and Drug Administration's discovery of a body-enlargement product purportedly being marketed by actress and musician Yaa Jackson.
The Authority claims that it has not approved the sale or consumption of any such product by the general population.
It also conveyed its gratitude to watchful people who report these kinds of issues.
"I appreciate the warning. We value the watchful people who bring these issues to our attention. We want to be clear that the FDA has not approved any products for the augmentation of any body part, even while our team continues its investigation. The public ought to abstain from buying this and any related goods.
"I appreciate the warning. We value the watchful people who bring these issues to our attention. We want to be clear that the FDA has not approved any products for the augmentation of any body part, even while our team continues its investigation. The public ought to abstain from buying this and any related goods.
Thank you for the alert. We appreciate vigilant individuals who report such concerns. While our team investigates further, we emphasize that the FDA has not approved any product for body part enlargement. The public should refrain from purchasing this and any similar product. https://t.co/mUah5tukWr
— FDAGhana (@fdaghana) May 23, 2024
Parts 6 (Tobacco Control Measures), 7 (Organization and Responsibilities of the FDA), and 8 (Clinical Trials) of the Public Health Act, 2012 Act 851, include the FDA's legal mandate.
The FDA is the National Regulatory Body in charge of overseeing clinical trial procedures and regulating a wide range of products and services, including food, drugs, food supplements, veterinary care, cosmetics, medical devices, tobacco and tobacco products, blood and blood products, and herbal and homoeopathic medicines.