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Non-prescription Medicines
This new edition of Non-prescription Medicines has been revised and updated to reflect amendments in legal category status of several products from prescription-only (POM) to pharmacy sale (P) status. Over-the-counter (OTC) medicines currently available in the UK are reviewed in alphabetically arranged chapters on the conditions that they are licensed to treat. 44 common conditions are covered and new chapters on Chlamydia, Obesity and Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia have been added. Each chapter includes:* an introduction to the condition* detailed description of the available products, including mode of action, side-effects, cautions and contraindications, interactions and dosage* product selection points* product recommendations. Non-prescription Medicines is the only publication in the UK that deals with available OTC medicines comprehensively and in depth. This vital resource will enable pharmacists, GPs, nurses and other healthcare professionals to make well-informed recommendations and to give sound advice to their patients. Updates are available online in January and June at (INSERT WEB ADDRESS)Alan Nathan is a freelance pharmacy writer and Consultant, London, UK.
Nonprescription Drugs
In the U.S., most nonprescription drugs are available over-the-counter in pharmacies and other stores. Experts have suggested that drug availability could be increased by establishing an additional class of nonprescription drugs that would be held behind the counter (BTC) but would require the intervention of a pharmacist before being dispensed; a similar class of drugs exists in many other countries. This is a report on: (1) arguments supporting and opposing a U.S. BTC drug class; (2) changes in drug availability in 5 countries and the impact of restricted nonprescription classes on availability; and (3) issues important to the establishment of a BTC drug class. The author studied 5 countries: Australia, Italy, the Netherlands, the U.K., and the U.S.
Handbook of Nonprescription Drugs
Written and peer reviewed by experts in practice and academia, the 19th edition of the Handbook of Nonprescription Drugs: An Interactive Approach to Self-Care is an authoritative resource for students and for health care providers who counsel and care for patients undertaking self-treatment¿nonprescription drugs, nutritional supplements, medical foods, nondrug and preventive measures, and complementary therapies. Its goal is to develop the knowledge and problem-solving skills needed to assess a patient¿s health status and current practice of self-treatment, to determine whether self-care is necessary or appropriate, and, if appropriate, to recommend safe and effective self-care measures.
Over-the-counter Drugs
For the past several years, over-the-counter drug abuse has been steadily on the rise. Heavy use has increased among students in middle school and high school. The number of emergency calls to poison control centers across the country has risen dramatically. Many young people have the impression that since these drugs are available in stores and can be bought by anyone, they must be safe. However, when taken in large amounts or over a long period of time, these drugs can have lasting, serious - even deadly - side effects. Over-the-Counter Drugs delves into the history, science, and prevalence of abuse of these drugs. It also explores why young people abuse drugs and provides information about addiction and treatment.
Nursing Nonprescription Drug Handbook
Designed and formatted to complement the Nursing 2002 Drug Handbook, this handbook covers practical and clinical information on the most commonly used OTC drugs. Each body system chapter opens with an overview followed by A-to-Z monographs. Every drug includes how supplied, action, contraindications, indications and dosages, interactions, adverse reactions, overdose and treatment nursing considerations, and patient teaching. Teaching guides instruct patients on administering OTC drugs. Pediatric and geriatric issues are addressed, and an Alert logo accentuates serious dangers of OTC drug use. Supplemental appendices and an index are included.
Handbook of Nonprescription Drugs
Consumers today are increasingly more likely to treat their illnesses with OTC drug products without seeking advice from a physician. And advice about OTC medication is frequently sought from a pharmacist prior to a doctor's visit. APhA's Handbook of Nonprescription Drugs, 12th Edition, is the essential resource to enhance your ability to provide consumers with OTC product and related information.Now in one easy-to-use volume, pharmacy students, practitioners, and other health professionals will find the most comprehensive discussion of nonprescriptiontreatment ever presented. Completely updated, the Handbook of Nonprescription Drugs, 12th Edition, focuses on an integrated therapeutic approa...
Nonprescription Product Therapeutics
When it comes to helping customers make wiser and safer choices in their use of over-the-counter treatments, the pharmacist's best source of information is Nonprescription Product Therapeutics. This text emphasizes the pharmacist's role in triage--assessing the best nonprescription products for a client and knowing when medical conditions warrant a referral to another health professional. Organized by condition rather than by drug, the text is easy to consult, and complements a disease-based approach to therapeutics. Pharmacists will find useful information on ingredients, interactions, contraindications, and other essentials for helping customers choose appropriate nonprescription products. The Second Edition contains additional charts, drawings, illustrations, and tables. The book includes decision-making algorithms, case studies, patient counseling tips, and warnings on dangerous or life-threatening ingredients, actions, or situations. Another unique feature of this text is A Pharmacist's Journal--real-life reports from the front lines by an award-winning professor and researcher with over twenty years of experience in retail community pharmacy.
