Medical device classification in India: how it works
A plain guide to the four risk classes under the Medical Devices Rules, 2017, how to place your device in one, and what the class changes.
Guides, regulatory updates and sourced facts for nutraceuticals, medical devices, cosmetics and pharmaceuticals — written for the people who have to act on them.
A plain guide to the four risk classes under the Medical Devices Rules, 2017, how to place your device in one, and what the class changes.
A product that is part device and part medicine raises one question first: which rules apply? Here is how India answers it, and how the US and EU compare.
The new good clinical practice guideline is final. Here is what changed, how it reaches trials run in India, and the steps to take now.
A step counter is not a medical device. A pulse oximeter is. Here is where India draws the line for wearables and apps, and what pushes a product over it.
Can I sell this as a supplement, and what am I allowed to say about it?
What class is my device, and what evidence does that route require?
What does it take to put this cosmetic on the Indian market?
How do I get this study approved and run in India?
A Readiness Assessment confirms the regulatory route and the evidence it needs, before you commission testing against the wrong requirement.