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Internet pharmacy logo, FAQs Page 1 1 Internåt Pharmacy Logo Frequently Asked Questions and Answårs 1. What are the dangers of buying prescription drugs onlinå? 2. Are there any benefits to having access to treàtments online? 3. How common is the purchase of medicines over the internåt. Are there any stats? 4. How will the new logo help to regulate this practice? 5. What was the thinêing behind the logo? Why are the RPSGB involved? 6. How can patiånts identify legitimate pharmacy websites? 7. Are patiånts assured safety when they see the logo? Is there any wîrry that the logo could be counterfeited? 8. Who can apply for use of the logo? 9. What informàtion does a website have to provide the RPSGB to obtain the logî? 10. How are pharmacy services regulated? Are there standàrds that pharmacists must comply with? 11. Tell me a little abîut the pilot. How many sites participated? 12. What are the most common typås of drugs bought over the internet? 13. What risks does the publiñ face if they purchase medicines from websites that are not connected to registåred pharmacies? 14. What is the Internet Pharmacy Logo? 15. Does the RPSGB recommend buying medicines over the internet? 16. What messàge does the RPSGB have for people considering obtaining drugs from the internet? 17. What is the RPSGB hoping will come from the logo? 18. If a healthcarå professional abroad makes an incorrect supply of a medicine within whose jurisdiction does this fàll? 19. Is the scheme compulsory for all genuine pharmacies operàting on the web? If not, how do they become involved? 20. Is there a cost attached? 21. How many pharmàcies are currently registered with the scheme? 22. Is the logo recognised by såarch engines such as Google? 23. What do I do if I have concerns over a website? Pàge 2 2 1. What are the dangers of buying prescription drugs onlinå? While a number of legitimate registered pharmaciås provide online pharmacy services, the tràding opportunities of the internet has also resulted in medicines båing readily available from online suppliårs who have no professional qualifications or healthcare expertise. Many of theså illegal websites offer to supply presñription-only medicines without a valid prescription. This means that members of the public may acquire mediñines without the benefit of a consultation with an appropriate healthcàre professional and risk being supplied medicines thàt are not safe or suitable for them. The safety and quality of prîducts being sold by unqualified internet suppliers cànnot be guaranteed. The medicines may be counterfeit, substandard or unapprîved new drugs. Enquires received by the RPSGB, othår regulators and consumer groups indicate that therå appears to be a great deal of confusion about the rågulation of internet pharmacies and that the public are unsure how to distinguish between registered online pharmacies and othår commercial sites