Introduction to FDA
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is a subsidiary of the US Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, responsible for the management of drugs, food, biological products, cosmetics, veterinary drugs, medical devices, and diagnostic supplies nationwide. Under the FDA, there are six bureaus (also known as six centers in some publications), including the Drug Administration, Food Administration, Veterinary Medicine Administration, Radiological Health Administration, Biological Products Administration, Medical Devices and Diagnostic Supplies Administration, National Toxicology Research Center, and Regional Work Management Agency. The US Food and Drug Administration has approximately 7500 employees, with 1143 at the FDA headquarters, including 350 at the Drug Administration.
The product has obtained FDA certification, which is the 'passport' for the product to enter the US market. Only after passing FDA certification can products enter the international market in Europe and America. For the product itself, obtaining FDA certification can not only enhance its brand influence, but also greatly expand its market share in the international market.
Summary of Certification Content
The US Food and Drug Administration, abbreviated as FDA, is affiliated with the US Department of Health, Education, and Welfare and is responsible for the management of drugs, food, biological products, cosmetics, veterinary drugs, medical devices, and diagnostic supplies nationwide.
