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Source
made of plants (aloe vera, ginger, sage, eucalyptus leaves, amapola), animal( pigs, horse, mold), senthetics, minerals( epsom salt, sulfur)
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Food and Drug Act (FDA)
Was established in 1906 and is the first law regulating the sales of drugs.
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Controlled Substance Act
Established in 1970, enacted by congress to regulate drugs with high potential for abuse.
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Preventive
used to prevent illnesses
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Therapeutic
used to treat illnesses
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Replacement
given to patients to replace what the body no longer produces
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Diagnostic
used to help in diagnosis of some illnesses
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Schedule I
substances are those that have no accepted medical use in the Untied States and have high abuse potential. Substances can be used for research purposes but Doctors must apply with DEA for license.
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Schedule II
have high abuse potiential with severe psychic or physical dependence liability. Substances consist of certain narcotics, stimulant, and depressant drugs.To prescribe Doctor must use a triplicate.
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Schedule III
Substances have an abuse potential less then CI & CII, and include compunds containing limited quantities of certain narcotic drugs and non- narcotic dugs.
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Schedule IV
have an abuse potential less than those listed in CIII.
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Schedule V
have an abuse potential less than those listed in CIV and consist primarily of preparations containing limited quantities of certain narcaotic and stimulant drugs generally for antitussive, antidiarrheal, and analgesic purposes. OTC drugs and RX can be called in
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Chemical Name
exact chemical content
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Generic Name
simplier form that comes from the chemical name. Any manufacturer can produce drugs with this name.
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Brand/ Trade
Patented form. Only manufacturer that made it can use this name for the drug.
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Prescription
is an order to the Pharmacist from the physician to supply patient with a certain drug. It is also considered a legal document.
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Vaginal
inserted in the vagina
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Innunction
applied to the skin
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instillation
medicated drops
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Irrigation
used to flush (wounds, eyes, ears, etc.)
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Transdermal
medicated patches
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Parenteral
Intravenous, Intramuscular, and Subcutaneous routes for injections
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