As far as I know there is no "Schedule C." I believe it starts with CI, through CV, representing meds that are controlled, or more commonly referred to as controlled substances. Those in CI are not legal for prescribing and have no legal medical benefit, as declared by the government. These would include Heroin, marijuana, LSD, and many, many others. Those in CII include morphine (MS Contin), oxycodone (OxyContin, Percocet), hydromorphone (Dilaudid), oxymorphone (Opana), fentanyl (Duragesic), dextroamphetamine (Dexedrine), etc. CIII includes Vicodin and many of the tranquilzers and such. The higher the "C" number (as in CV vs CI), the lower the level of control. With drugs in CII a special paper prescription is required, and there are tight controls over how long the paper is good for, how frequently they can be prescribed, and no refills. If more is needed another script must be completed, and they cannot be phoned in (except in certain emergencies).
These are biological and special products for manufacturing ,sales and import of special drugs ----
There are no schedule C or C1 drugs. The DEA lists controlled drugs as Schedule 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5. Some Schedule 1 drugs are heroin, ecstasy, and marijuana.
When searching C1 under cars there are a lot of different meanings. One of the best sources of C1 cars whether they are Chevy's or Fiats is Auto Trader.
passengers side under dash
yes there is, under the bonnet
In the boot under the carpet overlay.
It is public intoxication type C1 is under misdemeanor C
what is c1+4
What is Left laterolisthesis of c1
Oh, what a happy little question! Playing the Super Mario notes on the xylophone can bring so much joy and creativity to your day. Just remember to start with the iconic melody and play around with the different notes until you find the perfect harmony that makes you smile. Happy xylophone playing, my friend!
=A1*C1
Yes you can. Spina Bifida at C1 is called spondyloschisis.