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How are the drugs in pharmacies classified and displayed?
First of all, when drugs are on display:

1. First of all, drugs and non-drugs should be stored separately. (Green card in non-drug area)

2. Prescription drugs and over-the-counter drugs should be displayed separately. (green card in prescription drug area, green card in over-the-counter drug area)

3. (divided into prescription drugs and over-the-counter drugs) Oral drugs and external drugs should be separated, and injections should also be separated. After the above drugs are classified and displayed, they should be stored in cabinets or layers according to dosage forms or uses. (All counters are marked with green in time, such as antibacterial and anti-inflammatory drugs, digestive system drugs, gynecological drugs, pediatric drugs, etc. )

4. There should be counters for drugs that are easy to smell. (Mark it green in time: cabinets that are easy to escape)

5. Spare parts and medicines should be concentrated in the spare parts counter or drawer. (Remove the counter with green mark in time) and keep the label of the original package.

6. Dangerous goods cannot be displayed. If they have to be displayed, they should be empty.

7. Before loading Chinese herbal pieces, quality review should be conducted. No mistakes, string fights, anti-mixing drugs, and Chinese herbal medicines should be written with correct names and correct sounds. (Hanging Green Card: Chinese Herbal Pieces Area)

8. Drugs that need to be stored in cold storage or in the shade should be placed in the freezer at 2- 10.

9. It is also necessary to set up unqualified medicine cabinets in relatively hidden corners. (Put up a red unqualified medicine cabinet in time).

10. Large retail enterprises will not finish the inspection for a while, so they should set up a waiting area and hang a yellow card. Small retail enterprises generally accept goods when purchasing, and generally do not set up inspection areas.

Second, when selling drugs:

1. Prescription drugs can only be prepared, purchased and used with the prescription of medical practitioners or assistant medical practitioners. Prescriptions must be adjusted by licensed pharmacists in the store.

2. Over-the-counter drugs do not need to be prescribed by licensed doctors or licensed assistant doctors, and consumers can judge, purchase and use them by themselves.

3. Prescription drugs cannot be sold on the shelf. Over-the-counter drugs can be prescribed and consumers can buy them themselves.