I strongly encourage you to consider replying to this invitation to submit your views.
I suspect a lot of members use one or more devices and would likely have opinions worth contributing. Although not specific to Pernicious Anaemia, I'm quite sure many use devices such as autoinjectors specifically in their management of PA.
MHRA launches public consultation on future of medical device regulation
People are being encouraged to contribute their views on changes to how medical devices will be regulated across the UK.
Launched today by the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA), the 10-week consultation gives everyone the opportunity to draw on their own experiences and contribute to the improvement of the regulatory framework and therefore patient safety in the future.
From hearing aids and walking sticks, to insulin pumps and thermometers, for many of us, medical devices are an essential part of our everyday lives. We all want to know that the devices we use are safe and effective, so regulation of medical devices really matters, especially where fast-developing technology has changed, and continues to influence, the landscape for medical devices, bringing new, innovative devices to the UK market, including some health apps.
The MHRA is the regulator for medical devices used in the UK. We are seeking views from across the medical devices and healthcare sectors, medical practitioners, patients and the wider public, to inform our future approach. We would like to hear from those who research, manufacture, supply and use medical devices.
More - including links on getting involved - here:
ADVICE NOTE: Normal Saline 0.9% for Injection
Pelvic Radiation treatment 
Finally somebody that listens AND understands !!!
Methyl Cobalamin Injections
