Fri, 12 Jun 2026
Headlines:
Ministry probes sale of health drink made by alleged deviant group
Published on: Saturday, August 05, 2023
Published on: Sat, Aug 05, 2023
By: Bernama
Text Size:
Text:
Ministry probes sale of health drink made by alleged deviant group
Deputy minister Fuziah Salleh (centre) at the launch of the Rahmah Sale programme in Kuala Ibai, Kuala Terengganu, today. (Bernama pic)
KUALA TERENGGANU: The domestic trade and cost of living ministry will investigate the online sale of the Si Hulk brand of health drinks that can allegedly cure various diseases.

Deputy minister Fuziah Salleh said the probe will be carried out under the Trade Descriptions Act 2011 to curb any form of illegal or uncertified advertising of health products

Advertisement
As such, she urged those with information on the product to report the matter to the ministry for investigation and action to be taken.

“So far, we have not received any complaints related to this product, but I will ask that an investigation be carried out to crack down on the sale of health products that do not comply with stipulated regulations,” she said after the launch of the Rahmah Sale programme in Kuala Ibai here today.

SPONSORED CONTENT
Cosmobeauté Malaysia and beautyexpo will expand into East Malaysia with the launch of the Cosmobeauté Malaysia Borneo Festival 2026 at the Sabah International Convention Centre (SICC) from May 25 to 26.
Fuziah said companies that want to market their products and promote the health benefits must provide scientific evidence or research approved by the health ministry.

“When you want to market a product, you must register your company and if the product makes any claims or promises, there must be scientific research or health ministry approval,” she said.

Advertisement
In July, the media reported that business activities involving the drinking water factory, run by the deviant group Si Hulk in Johor Bahru, had come to a stop.

This followed the revocation of the halal certificate and failure to comply with the standards set by the Johor Islamic religious department (JAINJ).

Advertisement
The drink, which is found to have exploited religious elements to attract buyers, is still widely sold online on various platforms, including Shopee.
* Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel and Telegram for breaking news alerts and key updates!

* Do you have access to the Daily Express e-paper and online exclusive news? Check out subscription plans available.
Advertisement
Share this story
Advertisement
Advertisement
Follow Us  
           
Daily Express News  
© Copyright 2026 Sabah Publishing House Sdn. Bhd. (Co. No. 35782-P)
close
Try 1 month for RM 18.00
Already a subscriber? Login here
Try 1 month for RM 18.00
open
Try 1 month for RM 18.00
Already a subscriber? Login here