Medical classification, or medical coding, is the process of transforming descriptions of medical diagnoses and procedures into universal medical code numbers. The diagnoses and procedures are usually taken from a variety of sources within the medical record, such as the transcription of the doctor's notes, laboratory results, radiologic results, and other sources. Diagnosis codes are used to track diseases, whether they are chronic diseases such as Diabetes mellitus and Heart disease, to contagious diseases such as norovirus, the flu, and athlete's foot. These diagnosis and procedure codes are used by government health programs, private health insurance companies, workers' compensation carriers and others.
The classification of medicines are all related to the medicines act 1968, while working with medication it is good to have an understanding and working knowledge of the common types of medication.
"P medicines," or "pharmacy medicines," refer to a category of medications that can be sold in pharmacies without a prescription but require the advice of a pharmacist. These medicines are typically used for minor ailments and are considered safe for public use when guidance is provided. The classification helps ensure that patients receive appropriate usage information and monitoring for effectiveness and safety. Examples include certain pain relievers, cold medications, and antihistamines.
The Medicines Act 1968 classifies medicines into three main categories: prescription-only medicines (POM), which can only be prescribed by a licensed healthcare professional; pharmacy medicines (P), which can be sold in pharmacies without a prescription but under the supervision of a pharmacist; and general sale list (GSL) medicines, which can be purchased over the counter in various retail outlets without professional supervision. This classification helps ensure the safe and effective use of medications by regulating their availability based on their potential risks and therapeutic benefits.
There are medicines that can be given to monkies, but the monkies do not have medicines themselves.
the storehouse of herbal medicines is the forests. We get many medicines from there.
True all medicines are drugs but not all drugs are medicines or legal anyway.
European Medicines Agency's motto is 'Science. Medicines. Health.'.
Yes, medicines do get expired. Once expired it is risky to consume such medicines. The expiry date for conventional medicines is listed on it, and for homoepathic medicines it is uniformly 5 years from date of manufacure.
Apollo was the god of medicines
For medicines they are called patents.
How can you use medicines safely
not all medicines are trusted