Health Canada Continues to Actively Monitor Supply of Medical Devices

Health Canada’s role in managing medical device shortages in Canada. It explains how the government continuously tracks and updates the list of devices in short supply, ensuring transparency and quick responses to potential shortages. By working closely with manufacturers, importers, and healthcare providers, Health Canada aims to stabilize the supply chain through regulatory adjustments and proactive policies.
The end of paper at Anvisa! Electronic Protocol is the future of Health Surveillance

The Brazilian Health Surveillance Agency (ANVISA) will fully adopt the electronic document protocol from March 13, 2025, as established by RDC 947/2024. This change will eliminate the need for paper documents, promoting greater agility in document analysis, modernizing processes and reducing operating costs, especially those related to digitization and physical storage.
RDC 954/2024 -Comprehending the Highlights and Impacts on Drug Registration

The National Health Surveillance Agency (ANVISA) has launched Collegiate Board Resolution, RDC 954/2024 introduces several updates to make the drug registration process more agile and in line with international standards. .
ANVISA’s New Rules for Post-Market Monitoring of Cosmetics: The Impact of RDC 894/2024

The National Health Surveillance Agency (ANVISA) has published two documents on the new rules for post-market monitoring of cosmetics. The Inspection Manual for Good Cosmetic Surveillance Practices and the Questions and Answers on RDC 894/2024 will support the implementation of the new regulatory guidelines and strengthen the safety of cosmetic products in Brazil.
ANVISA Publishes RDC 936/2024: New Guidelines for Health Products and Their Implications for Medicine

The National Health Surveillance Agency (ANVISA) has launched Collegiate Board Resolution (RDC) 936/2024, which establishes new guidelines for the regulation of health products. These changes aim to improve the safety and efficacy of products used in medicine, directly impacting health professionals and patients.
ANVISA Publishes Database for Clinical Investigations into Medical Devices

The National Health Surveillance Agency (ANVISA) has announced the launch of a database aimed at clinical investigations related to medical devices. This initiative represents an important milestone in the health sector, promoting greater transparency, efficiency and safety in research carried out in Brazil.
Advantages of Registering Biological and Health Products in Brazil

When it comes to health products in Brazil, understanding Anvisa’s regulatory requirements is essential. Two concepts often mentioned in this context are product registration and notification. Although both are necessary processes to guarantee the safety and efficacy of products available on the market, they have important differences in terms of criteria, requirements and procedures.
ANVISA Updates Rules for Clinical Research: Innovation and Agility in Drug Development.

In November, the National Health Surveillance Agency (ANVISA) announced important changes to its rules for conducting clinical research in Brazil. The new guidelines aim to reduce bureaucratic obstacles, speed up drug development and maintain the strict technical parameters needed to guarantee the safety and efficacy of products. Among the new features is the continuous data submission mechanism, an approach that promises to optimize the analysis and approval processes.
Transfer certificate of GMP and Ownership of Products: What Companies Need to Know

The transfer of Good Manufacturing Practice Certificates (GMP) at Anvisa is a specific process, usually related to changes in certificate ownership due to corporate reorganization, such as mergers or acquisitions.
Integration of the Health Surveillance Fee into the Single Foreign Trade Portal: Timetable and Impacts for Brazilian Trade

Anvisa (the National Health Surveillance Agency), in partnership with the Foreign Trade Secretariat (Secex) and the Federal Revenue Service, has announced the integration of the payment of the Health Surveillance Fee into the Single Foreign Trade Portal (Siscomex). This change is part of a move to centralize and digitize foreign trade processes, offering more agility, transparency and simplicity for importers and exporters dealing with products subject to health surveillance.
QCC x GMP: How does the Quality Control Certificate relate to ANVISA’s Good Manufacturing Practices?

The QCC (Quality Control Certificate) is indeed associated with ANVISA’s Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP), but they are not exactly the same thing. ANVISA’s GMP (Good Manufacturing Practices) is a regulatory requirement that certifies that health product companies, such as medicines and medical devices, follow safe and effective manufacturing practices. QCC certification is a type of quality control documentation that can be used to certify compliance with ANVISA’s GMP standards, but QCC itself is more of a type of control certification and does not replace the formal GMP authorization issued by ANVISA
ANVISA Intensifies Monitoring of Generic Drugs: New Requirements in Force

The National Health Surveillance Agency (Anvisa) recently announced a new package of regulatory measures aimed at strengthening the monitoring of generic drugs in Brazil. The aim is to ensure even greater safety and efficacy for these products, which are widely used by the population and represent a significant part of the national pharmaceutical market.