The life of the crew seems romantic, but in fact it is full of all kinds of difficulties. On a voyage to Guinea, the ship's crew launched a unique operation for the upcoming strict inspection.
Guinea is about to arrive, and the crew knows that customs, sanitary quarantine and PSC inspections await them at the port. And this inspection is not just a routine, but a strict supervision of everything on board.
During the meeting, the captain proposed an important management rule - no medicines should be stored in individual rooms, and all medicines must be managed in a unified manner. This regulation made all the crew members stunned.
At this time, the crew took out boxes of medicines from their rooms, looking at this large box of medicines, people couldn't help but sigh, they could open a pharmacy. There is a wide variety of medicines, everything is available.
One may wonder why the crew carries so much medicine.
In fact, life on board is very different from that on land. On board, people live in a relatively closed environment with limited food sources and are not able to buy all kinds of medicines as easily as they can on land. The staple food of the crew is whole grains, but when sailing at sea, it is inevitable that they will be affected by various factors, such as weather, sea conditions, etc., and the body will inevitably feel a little uncomfortable.
There was no hospital on board, only a rudimentary infirmary with some commonly used medicines. Therefore, the crew will prepare some commonly used medicines according to their physical condition before sailing, in case of emergency. This self-sufficient lifestyle, although the crew carries boxes of medicines, is a must to protect their health at sea.
