Tuberculosis Medicine Access: Why Equitable Supply Still Matters in 2025
- @propharmgroup
- Apr 18
- 1 min read
Tuberculosis: Why Equitable Access Still Matters in 2025
Despite decades of progress, tuberculosis (TB) remains one of the world’s deadliest infectious diseases — affecting more than 10 million people every year, with over 1 million cases in children.
While TB is both preventable and curable, the story is far from over. Public hospitals and TB programs still face major barriers:
Inconsistent availability of quality-assured TB medications
Global shortages and cold-chain logistics challenges
Risks of resistance due to ineffective or delayed treatments
Disparities in access for remote, migrant, or high-risk populations
Our Commitment to Equitable Access
At Pro Pharmaceuticals Group, we believe access to essential TB medicines should not depend on geography, budget, or bureaucracy.
We actively work with:
Public hospitals and state TB programs across Australia
International NGOs and humanitarian organisations
Licensed global suppliers aligned with WHO treatment protocols
…to ensure critical treatments reach the patients who need them, even when conventional supply chains fail.
Access with Accountability
We don’t just ship boxes. We support public health by:
Offering non-profit, cost-recovery supply models for essential medicines
Ensuring regulatory-compliant importation and distribution
Maintaining ISO 9001-certified storage and validated cold chain practices
Partnering only with suppliers that meet GMP, GDP, and ethical sourcing standards
As Australia and the global community continue to tackle TB in all its forms — drug-sensitive, MDR-TB, and XDR-TB — we remain committed to helping hospitals bridge the supply gap responsibly.
📌 Learn more about our ethical sourcing and global access work on our CSR page.
