A challenge across mountains and seasIn the pharmaceutical industry, the packaging and transportation of vials has always been a technical task.
As a corporate worker who is deeply involved in the verification of vial packaging and transportation, FTS Fugang Testing FEAM invited Mr. Lin, an executive of a company, to share our experience on the last vial packaging and transportation verification.
Real-life example: It was a challenging project, and we were tasked with transporting vials from the east to the west of China, across thousands of kilometers of mountains and seas.
The vial contains a new type of drug, which has extremely high requirements for environmental factors such as temperature, humidity, and vibration during transportation. In order to ensure the safety of vials during transportation, we have developed a detailed validation program. However, some problems were encountered.
The real challenge lies in the actual shipping process. We worked closely with the logistics company to obtain a reasonable data after thorough communication on the transportation route, transportation means, transportation time, etc. This was followed by a rigorous simulated transport validation.
First of all, we carried out rigorous screening and testing of various packaging materials to find the most suitable packaging solution for the vials. Then, we simulated the real transportation environment, and tested the packaged vials for vibration, shock, temperature and humidity many times to ensure that they could remain stable under extreme conditions.
At the same time, we have also arranged professional personnel to track the whole process to ensure that every link of the vial in the packaging and transportation process can be strictly monitored. As a result of this effort, we were able to safely deliver the vials to their destination.
This experience made me deeply understand the importance of vial packaging and transportation verification, and also made me more aware of the responsibility and mission of the pharmaceutical industry.
In the future work, we will continue to explore more scientific and effective vial packaging and transportation verification schemes, and contribute to ensuring the safety of drugs and people's health.
After the personal perception and analysis of the above-mentioned manager Lin, we also feel that the packaging and transportation verification scheme of vials is not only a technical issue, but also an important issue involving drug safety and people's health. The success of every packaging and transportation verification is the best affirmation of our work and the best interpretation of our responsibility.