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The Medicines Act 1968 governs the control of medicines for human and veterinary uses. It defines three categories of medicine, being prescription only medicine, pharmacy medicines and general sales list.
No. Human medicines should never be given to an animal without proper veterinary supervision. The dosage of a medication is often calculated for the weight of an average human. A dog is much lighter.
Commission on Human Medicines was created in 2005.
Yes, and actually most veterinary physiotherapists are not human physiotherapists. They are, however, veterinarians for the most part.
No
No, and trying to give human painkillers to pigs without a veterinary prescription is illegal.
Never give human medicines to an animal. Many human medicines cause great harm to animals. See a vet.
NEVER give human medicine to an animal without prior consultation with a VET - ANY answer you get on here will almost certainly be from an un-qualified person ! The correct dose of medicines are usually calculated by the animals weight. Phone or visit a veterinary practice in your area for a definitive answer !
im saying... no
There are 2 routes in the UK. Firstly you can train as a human radiographer which is a 3 year degree course. This will allow you to work in a veterinary hospital as a radiographer. The second route is to train as a veterinary nurse. Many veterinary nurses take x-rays as part of their job, and you do not need a degree to qualify as a veterinary nurse (although you can do one).
An over expense of human beings, a bloodlust and and experimentation...
if the medicine did not harm the animal they can have HUMAN medicine!!