Class-II (or schedule-II) medications are those determined by the DEA to possess both medicinal benefits as well as have the high potential for risk of addiction. These would include morphine, Demerol, Dilaudid.
A class 2 prescription drug is one considered to have a high risk of abuse or dependency. There is also a market for the illegal sale of some of the drugs that fall into this category. For this reason, the prescribing doctor is required to monitor the prescription carefully. It must be verified and approved by the doctor on a monthly basis and is not eligible for refill in a 90 day quantity as other medicines are. One example of a class 2 drug would be Hydrocodone.
Perscription Meds.
the ones you really want
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Class A drugs are the drugs that are most dangerous for example cocaine. Class B drugs are the drugs that are mildly dangerous. Class C drugs are the drugs that are least dangerous for example cannabis.
Drugs such as Morphine and Meperidine (Demerol) are in the C-II (Schedule 2) class
Benzodiazepine. They are called the "Minor Tranquilizers".
Prescription meds are almost always a stronger milligram/dose. Prescription drugs are usually in a class 2 category, a greater risk of addiction. Class 2 drugs are always controlled and monitored.
A list of light sensitive drugs can be found in most pharmaceutical books. Many pharmacies will provide customers with a list of light sensitive drugs.
cardiovascular drugs
c3
Drugs
Formularies are lsits of approved drugs from which doctors must perscribe to have insurance cover yhe pharmaceuticals
Don't take the drugs into the class.