Have you ever wondered what everyday items are banned in other countries but are still widely used in India? It's a curious thought, isn't it? But the real question is, how does this affect the people of India? Should we be boycotting these products to protect ourselves and our loved ones?
eTI Member
It seems like nobody in India cares about what companies are selling or what people are using. It's quite surprising that these products are prohibited in other countries, but not in India. To stay safe, we should avoid using these products.
Check out this list of those products:
Vicks Vaporub is a popular remedy in India for quick relief from cough, cold, and congestion. However, it is banned in several European and North American countries due to reports of serious and dangerous side effects caused by one of its ingredients.
Crocin,D-cold,Disprin.Because they cause anti- biotic resistance basically it is the side effect of this medicine.
Maruti Alto 800 After it failed the crash test in some countries.
Kinder joy Kinder Joys have been banned from the US because of the surprise toy inside of it that could potentially be a choking hazard to children. They have placed this ban since 1985.Also,if brought into the US can attract a fine upto US$2500)
Unpasteurised milk or raw milk is banned in at least 22 states in Canada and US. The reason for imposing the ban is the availability of microbes and germs in it. But, raw milk is easily available in many parts of Africa, Europe and Asia.
Chew Gum- Singapore government has banned the import and sale of gum in order to maintain cleanliness in public areas. However, in India, you can freely chew gum without worrying about the environment.
Jelly candiesIn India, children absolutely love jelly candies. However, many are unaware that jelly imports are prohibited in the UK and EU. This is because jelly is made using a thickening agent called konjac, which can pose a choking hazard. Surprisingly, jelly candies are still widely available in India.
RedBull The energy drink 'Red Bull' was banned in France, Denmark, and other countries due to the presence of taurine, a chemical that studies have shown to be highly dangerous...
Reply With Quote