Point at 100 mg before you point at the art
Thumb the pocket until you can put a fingernail on the milligram. Missing strength is a fail. Do not infer 100 from the brand word or from a cousin's memory of last year.
Carton saying 100 with a strip that only shouts the brand is a mismatch. Open the strip at the pharmacy counter when you can. Decent outer boxes with lazy inner foil are a known pattern.
Lot and expiry travel as a pair
A smeared lot fails even if the expiry is crisp. You cannot report a batch. Heat and fake print both smear. Thumb-smear ink fails the lot on purpose.
Expiry that does not match the carton fails. Stickers pasted over a date fail. A pharmacist can look. A photo in a chat cannot get a price from this board.
Open the strip where someone can refuse the sale
Count the pockets against the carton promise. Four promised and two present is not a gift. A tablet that crumbles the color of printer ink fails.
The Cipla-name scan is about who licensed listings print. This page only asks whether a manufacturer line exists at all.
Counterfeit laundry lives on the sibling signal
Spelling errors, shop-only QR codes, and hotel gifts are expanded on blister-read. This scan stops at a literate 100 mg line.
No invented dollar will bless a blank lot. Mail [email protected] about wording, not about pricing a photo.
The INN line should sit next to the trade word
Sildenafil, or sildenafil citrate, should appear. A wellness slogan without an INN is a seller problem. Do not complete a purchase to 'see the hologram.'
The INN scan is why that word matters on a chart. Here it only has to be readable on the foil.
Blue, yellow, or diamond-shaped still needs type
Color is easy to fake. So are stickers. Milligram, INN, lot, expiry, and a named company pass. A Pfizer-style diamond on an unnamed strip fails.
QR codes that open a shopping cart are not a batch page. Fail that read. Real lot checks do not require checkout.