On December 4, 2024, an agreement was published in the Official Journal of the Federation (DOF), outlining the requirements for importing medicines and medical devices for the public sector. This agreement allows importing these products without a COFEPRIS sanitary registration, provided certain criteria are met. It aims to expedite supply processes, especially for consolidated purchases under BIRMEX scheme.
IPS proudly sponsored this event, which brought together health sector experts and government leaders to analyze the complexities of nutrition and diabetes in Mexico.
In 2020, Mexico implemented an agreement allowing expedited importation and equivalence of certain health supplies approved by recognized international regulatory bodies, aiming to address shortages and streamline access. However, an update in September 2024 nullified this agreement, requiring full compliance with Mexican regulatory processes for all health supplies.
On September 4, 2024, COFEPRIS' Advisory Council on Advertising launched the Guide on Roles and Responsibilities of Influencer Advertising (GRRUPI). This tool aims to complement the Regulations of the General Health Law on Advertising (RLGSMP) to regulate the advertising of products and services in a digital context.
The cosmetics industry in Mexico is subject to a robust regulatory framework enforced by the Federal Commission for Protection against Health Risks (COFEPRIS). This oversight aims to safeguard consumer health and ensure product safety and quality. Given the growing popularity of cosmetics, understanding these regulations is crucial for businesses operating within this sector.
