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Rx is short hand for the latin imperative recipere,meaning "take". It was a directive to the pharmacist to "take" a set of ingredients to make up the drug by hand.It now stands for prescription medications and prescriptions usually start with this directive.
℞ is a symbol meaning file "prescription". It is sometimes transliterated as "Rx" or just "Rx".
Your RX must be signed by the Dr. If the Secretary has a signed RX, she can either fax or call it into the pharmacy, but it must be ordered by your Dr.
There are a few of them. The most accepted one is the single snake coiled around a staff. This is called the serpent of Epidaurus on the staff of Aesculapius. Aesculapius was one of the Greek Gods of medicine. Others include the Green Cross, the mortar and pestle, and the recipe (the Rx symbol for prescriptions).
40 billion Rx. / year. [ Pharmacy Practice . . . . . ]
40 billion Rx. / year. [ Pharmacy Practice . . . . . ]
Nothing Rexall in a name. The Rx stands for recipe and the cross mark which makes an x is a prayer. Early medicine had a strong religious foundation.
Rx is a symbol that is used for a medical prescription written by a doctor. It originates from the Latin word recipe and it means to take.
Tx and Rx - are shorthand for 'transmit' and 'receive'.
rx mean take theser
If you have a bonified doctor rx it doesnt matter... just make sure your doctor can legally prescribe whatever it is in your state
"Rx" means "prescription for medicine." The letters abbreviate the Latin word recipe, which is a form of the verb "to take."Doctors write Rx in the heading of prescriptions as an instruction to "take" the medicine. The pharmacists filling the orders understand this shorthand (and hopefully they can read the doctors' handwriting) and print it on pill bottles with whatever else doctors order, such as "take twice daily with food." Somewhere along the line, pharmacists started using "Rx" on their storefront signs so patients knew where to get their doctors' instructions translated.