Not all medication needs to be classified as a scheduled drug.
Drugs that are scheduled drugs are usually;
Amphetamines (Ritalin, Cocaine, etc.)
THC (Marijuana)
Barbiturates (Phenobarbital, etc.)
Opiates (Oxycodone (Percocet), Hydrocodone (Vicodin), Heroin, etc.)
LSD
PCP
Benzodiazepenes (Klonopin, Kpins, Clonazepam, Xanax, Lorazepam (Ativan), etc
Sleep Medication such as Ambien, and Lunesta with psychodelic properties.
This is because these drugs have either little or high risk for abuse...and are scheduled also because they are not to be held by any body other than whom the medication was prescribed for.
For instance, if you have 2 Cymbalta pills for depression, and I get caught with them by the police - It is possible that I will go to jail, but the drug is not a Scheduled chemical, therefore, there is no risk that I am selling or using for any illegal purposes.
If I get caught with Vicodin, and I do not have a prescription for it, then my a** will go to jail, with only a small chancel, like 1% that I won't if I have good use.
Look up scheduled drugs on Wikipedia, you will learn more than asking questions on WIKI ANSWERS.
Medications can be classified in many ways such as the biochemical effect the have on the brain its therapeutic effects its chemical properties or the route of administration
their potential for abuse and addiction. the different schedules of controlled substances are based on how addicting they are.
To the best of my knowledge, there are no medications used by licensed veterinarians that would be classified as organic.
Yes; the vast majority of them are stimulants and thus schedule 2.
Taking medications as prescribed. Aspirin and other heart medications may be prescribed, and the patient may need to take these medications for life.
Yes you can. You need to continue your shots at your schedules increments.
To figure the amounts of medications, vits, and food for the animals math is needed. You would need to know how many of each animal, and then use that to figure how much food to prepare for each animal. You'd need to count all the animals, to make sure all were accounted for and none were missing. Also, you'd need to use math for deciding when to set-up schedules for breeding the animals. Math is used in all everyday life, not just in zoos, but they are a good example.
no
To get class schedules, visit the school office. They will have all you need there. Some schools give out schedules on the first day, some on Open House days.
http://www.sho.com/site/schedules/index.do
Different people use different techniques to adjust between changing schedules. State that you are able to change your sleeping patterns to accommodate any schedule they need you to work.
because everybody in the world is classified