No, it is not legal to possess drugs that are not intended for use in interstate commerce.
The Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act prohibits interstate commerce of misbranded and adulterated food drinks and drugs
yes
Legal drugs are intended to treat disease. Illegal drugs, in comparison, are intended to be fun. In both cases, legal or illegal, you can expect side-effects.
All drugs can be harmful when used for reasons other than intended or prescribed.
Generic drugs are copies of brand-name drugs that have exactly the same dosage, intended use.
The power to regulate commerce
The power to regulate commerce.
The Pure Food and Drug Act of 1906 prohibited the sale of adulterated or misbranded food and drugs in interstate commerce. This act helped regulate the use of harmful chemicals in food products by requiring proper labeling and ensuring product safety standards.
Because people who do drugs tend, when they are on drugs, to do stupid things that harm themselves and others. In addition, the drugs themselves are harmful in many cases. This is not intended to address the use of specific drugs, nor is it a statement regarding legalization.
Medical treatment can consist of the use of drugs such as Ritalin that are intended to modify over-exuberant behavior, or other drugs that have differing targets of activity.
Drug misuse refers to the inappropriate or excessive use of drugs, including prescription medications, over-the-counter drugs, or illegal substances. This can involve using drugs in ways not intended by healthcare providers, such as taking higher doses than prescribed or using them for non-medical purposes. Drug misuse can lead to serious health consequences and addiction.
Crude botanical drugs containing mucilages are employed because the possess demulcent attributes. Marshmallow, slippery elm and aloe vera are examples of mucilages.