Common techniques, fake medicines, fake medicines, real medicines, sell together:
Clerks are usually veterans, and mainland tourists usually ask about several common medicines recently.
For example: Are there any Zhenglu Pills? At this time, the clerk will bring a copycat version of Zhenglu Pills and give it a price slightly lower than the genuine one. If you are not careful, you will fall into a trap (all Zhenglu Pills, the brands are different). Or, the tourists may have designated a brand: "I want to derive seven-star tea!" The clerk will try his best to recommend another seven-star tea, saying that Hong Kong people drink another one, which has good efficacy. (Actually it is a copycat version)
My friend is just greedy for convenience and wants to purchase it at a pharmacy at one time. He rarely comes to Hong Kong. He only knows the name of the things he wants to buy, and does not know what the packaging looks like, so he got caught. The following are some common counterfeit goods. I wonder if you have bought them...
0 pharmacies that sell counterfeit goods in Hong Kong are undoubtedly illegal, but there are no relevant laws to regulate the counterfeit goods (similar goods). Regarding the investigation of counterfeit goods and counterfeit goods, a reporter from Nandu once conducted a survey: "Relax in Hong Kong to buy medicines": 11 pharmacies and 10 sold counterfeit medicines.
And black pharmacies are already easy to cheat, so when you (a tourist) buy all the medicines, they will take the initiative to help you wrap all the medicines with wrapping paper. This will prevent you from suddenly finding something wrong in the middle of the process. Moreover, when packaging, some pharmacies will take the opportunity to turn famous drugs into counterfeit drugs (there is only "Huoluo Oil" in the receipt, and when you find out, they can insist that you buy counterfeit drugs in one bite).
Common techniques, deliberately confusing the pricing unit, and there is no way out when checking out.
This scam is usually issued when buying expensive seafood and medicinal materials (ginseng, dendrobium, etc.). Taking my friend's experience as an example, because he wanted to buy ginseng, he was first recommended to buy ginseng. Later, he recommended to buy dendrobium with ginseng. When asked how to sell dendrobium, the clerk said it was very cheap, and then pointed to the big 280 yuan on the dendrobium bottle. It was not until the staff grind the dendrobium into powder to pay the bill that it cost more than 10,000 Hong Kong dollars. He was surprised to find that the dendrobium was calculated in money (two ginseng).
The scam is to deliberately confuse the pricing unit. The clerk will avoid answering questions such as: "How much does it cost per pound, how much does one liang?", but will deliberately confuse you and mislead you until you buy a certain amount of money, immediately mix it with powder and then ask you to pay. At this time, it is too late to return the product (the clerk will say that it has already mixed it and must buy it).
Purchase medicine in Hong Kong. You must go to a larger-scale, time-honored pharmacies. Regular pharmacies have registration marks of "Red Cross and RX" and ask for an invoice after buying. Inconspicuous pharmacies in the corners of ordinary residential areas (non-tourist areas) are more reliable. Most of them are old stores that have been operating for many years and mainly do neighborhood businesses, so the reliability index is quite high.
Hong Kong pharmacy list (registered community pharmacy)
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