Schedule drugs are substances that are controlled, in other words, have stricter guidelines for dispensing due to the potential for abuse. Schedule I are illegal substances such as heroine. Schedule II are the ones that have a high potential for abuse but have shown a significant medical benefit for use such as methadone or oxycontin. Schedule III, IV, and V have potential for abuse but are generally dispensed under similar guidelines. Essentially, the lower the drug Schedule, the harsher the penalty if used or possessed improperly.
Atenolol is a Schedule 6 drug.
Schedule P is life period of drugs. It can also be like- the shelf-life of the drug.
There are Schedule V drugs, but not Schedule VI drugs. Schedule V contains things like codeine-based cough syrups and the anti-diarrhea medicine Lomotil.
There are Schedule V drugs, but not Schedule VI drugs. Schedule V contains things like codeine-based cough syrups and the anti-diarrhea medicine Lomotil.
these are drugs which are small concentration difference from the standard drug ...
Manufacturing is the making/distribution of legal drugs for medical purposes (oxycodone, morphine, alprazolam) and requires a prescription. Importing drugs usually refers to importing illegal drugs which do not have a medical purpose and/or classified as a schedule I drug (opium, heroin, cocaine).
In the UK, as per the Misuse of Drugs Act 1971, Temazepam is regarded as a Class C drug and is on Schedule 3.
It is not currently acceptable for medical use. Also Schedule 1 drugs are those that have a high potential for abuse.
The controlled substances act of 1970 categorized drugs such as morphine and meperidine as schedule II. Schedule II means that a drug has a strong potential for abuse, but that they have a legitimate medical purpose.
All drugs do different things. And there's a difference between pharmacological drugs and illegal mind altering drugs.
Ritalin is listed as a Schedule II drug on the Controlled Substances List (Vyvanse, Adderall, Concerta, etc., are all C-II drugs.
In The United States oxycodone is a schedule II drug (C-II) under The Controlled Substances Act (CSA) indicating it has a high potential for abuse, psychological dependency, or physical dependency however it currently has an accepted medical use. Schedule II is the highest level of control for legally available drugs, schedule I drugs are illegal. Other examples of C-II drugs are Fentanyl, Cocaine, Morphine, Methadone, Methamphetamine, Amhpetamine and Secobarbital. In Canada oxycodone is a schedule I drug under The Controlled Drugs and Substances Act (CDSA). Unlike The US, Canada does not make a distinction between a drug legally available for medical use (eg oxycodone) and an illegal drug (eg LSD) when placing drugs in a schedule. Other examples of schedule I drugs are Methamphetamine, Ketamine, PCP, Cocaine, Morphine, and Fentanyl. In The United Kingdom oxycodone is a Class A drug under The Misuse of Drugs Act (MDA). Like Canada, The UK does not separate illegal drugs from those with a medical use. Other examples of Class A drugs include Fentanyl, LSD, Methamphetamine, Morphine, and Diamorphine (heroin). Internationally oxycodone is a schedule I drug ('yellow list') under The Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs, an international treaty. It should also be noted that the term 'narcotic' has many different meanings. Scientifically only opioids (morphine, heroin, oxycodone) are narcotics however most law ambiguously uses the term narcotic to encompass other drugs. Depending on the law narcotic may be used very selectively or broadly.