Some things that are banned worldwide but Pakistanis use it very proudly

Some things that are banned worldwide but Pakistanis use it very proudly
Health issues within Pakistan are no secret. Our institutions are far behind the world in many respects and that is why our people face many dangers in many respects - but where the public is not allowed to drink clean. Water is not available. There is a great deal of speculation about public health institutions - that's why we have so many products available in the markets that are banned for public health in many countries around the world. And those who are banned from selling, but we very passionately bring them into our homes and use them.

1: Electric bulbs
The old-fashioned light bulbs that are now being manufactured and sold around the world have been banned and are reported to be over-utilized and to use LED bulbs instead of these bulbs worldwide. But in our country today such bulbs are not only being used but also being bought and sold.

2: tomato ketchup
French schools have banned the sale of tomato ketchup in the canteen, which is said to be the reason why its excessive use can lead to the elimination of test buds in children's languages ​​- In our country, tomato ketchup is considered to be the favorite food of children despite all its adverse health effects.

3: Red Bull
In general, the use of Red Bull as an energy drink is very common among young boys, but this red balm is considered banned in all countries of Europe as it can cause kidney diseases. May also cause hypertension and depression.

4: Cold flu medicine
Generally, every home has de-cold pills that are prescribed to protect against colds, which are used in this situation without a prescription - but these drugs are strictly banned in the United States and Europe. And their sales are banned because of the adverse effects on their kidneys.

5: jelly suits
Large countries in the world, including the United States, France and the United Kingdom, have banned the sale of jelly suits because they are more likely to get trapped in the respiratory tract and endanger children's health. It may be - but the sale of these jellies is not only open in our country but we bring it to our children with great enthusiasm.