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Look up China drug records by approval number or provider drug ID, including recorded ingredients and leaflet fields.
Enter the complete approval number shown on the package or leaflet.
Enter an approval number or drug ID to view drug information.
Overview
Understand what the tool solves, how it works, and the boundaries of its data.
This page searches returned China drug information using either a drug approval number or a provider-specific drug ID. The approval-number mode expects the complete identifier printed on a package or leaflet. The alternate ID must contain 24 hexadecimal characters and is intended to identify a record already found through the related drug search flow; it is not a universal identifier. The query returns up to ten records for the first result page.
A matching result may show drug and generic names, manufacturer, approval number, dosage form, specification, recorded ingredients, indications, directions, contraindications, adverse reactions, precautions, interactions, storage, validity period, product description, and a provider reference price when present. Missing fields may simply be absent from the returned record. Approval-number formats are jurisdiction-specific: China's drug-registration rules describe formats for domestic, Hong Kong/Macau/Taiwan, and overseas manufactured products.
Guide
Follow the workflow and verify inputs and outputs with practical examples.
Choose approval number when you have the complete China approval identifier. Choose Drug ID only when you already have the provider's 24-character hexadecimal record ID.
Remove accidental leading or trailing spaces. The page checks that the ID has 24 hexadecimal characters; an approval-number query requires a sufficiently complete value. A syntactically accepted value does not guarantee that a record exists.
Compare the returned name, manufacturer and approval number with the packaging or official record. Open the current official regulator service for status checks. Treat leaflet fields as copied record content, not as advice tailored to a patient.
The result can be copied as text. Preserve the identifier and source context when sharing so another reader can distinguish this database response from an official current approval decision.
Use cases
See how the tool fits into real work and everyday tasks.
A reader with a Chinese package or leaflet can search its approval number and compare the returned name, dosage form, manufacturer and specification with the physical label.
A researcher or translator can inspect recorded ingredient and leaflet fields to identify which official notice or manufacturer material to seek next.
A patient can use a result to note an unfamiliar ingredient or leaflet term, then discuss it with a clinician or pharmacist before making any treatment decision.
Q&A
Find concise answers to common questions and confusing cases.
No. It is a provider-specific record key. Use it only when you have obtained it from the associated drug-search results; it does not by itself establish registration or identity outside that data service.
No. A returned record is not a live regulatory status certificate. Check the current National Medical Products Administration service for a decision that depends on present registration status.
The lookup displays the fields returned by its data source; some fields may be absent, and source-language text may remain.
Notes
Review scope, result limitations, and important precautions before use.
China's drug registration rules specify approval-number formats for different manufacturing origins. That format information can help identify the type of identifier being read, but it does not validate a particular returned record or establish its present status. For current regulatory checks, use the National Medical Products Administration's government service window. The lookup itself is supplied through a third-party data service; its original collection source, complete coverage, per-record revision date and update schedule are not established.
Returned indications, dosage, contraindications, adverse reactions and interactions are record text, not a diagnosis or prescribing recommendation. Confirm the current leaflet and consult a qualified clinician or pharmacist, especially for a child, pregnancy, breastfeeding, allergies, chronic conditions or multiple medicines. Any reference price is not a retail quote.
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