No, because it doesn't add anything. Blockchain anti-counterfeit measures only work for blockchain native assets where the asset itself is part of validation. This is why there are persistent doubts even about something as simple as Tether.

If you need an audit trail for **your** medicine but not everyone else's, an auditable central database with the manufacturer (linked to a sealed-in identifier) is probably a more useful solution.

optimism

Scoresby

AskSN

With the growing problem of counterfeit products, especially drugs in pharmaceutical sales, could blockchain technology be used to curb their distribution similar to how in mobile money it has significantly reduced the risk of payment reversals and enhanced data protection?