Skip to main content

How to grow your Pharma Business?

  Growing a pharma business requires a strategic approach considering the specific context of your company and the pharmaceutical industry as a whole. Here are some general pointers to get you started: Market and Customer: Identify your target customer: Deeply understand the specific needs and challenges of your target audience, whether it's doctors, patients, hospitals, or other healthcare providers. This helps tailor your products, services, and marketing efforts. Focus on unmet needs: Look for gaps in the market where existing solutions are inadequate or unavailable. Addressing unmet needs can give you a competitive edge and drive innovation. Track market trends: Stay updated on regulatory changes, technological advancements, and emerging diseases to adapt your approach and anticipate future opportunities. Products and Services: Invest in R&D: Develop innovative products or differentiate existing ones through unique formulations, delivery methods, or combinations. Remember

What is Prescription? Why medicines are sold out against doctor’s prescription only?

A prescription is a written, printed, and typewritten or computer generated document duly signed and dated by prescribe which directs or instruct a pharmacist to compound or dispense a specific type and quantity of preparation or prefabricated drug to a patient or its caretaker.

A Prescription should have following particulars:
  • Prescriber’s office information (Name, qualification, address & Regn. No.)
  • Patient information (Name & address, Age, Sex, Ref.No.)
  • Date
  • Rx Symbol or superscription
  • Medication prescribed or inscription
  • Dispensing directions to Pharmacist (or) subscription
  • Directions for patient [to be placed on label
  • Refill, special labelling and /or other instructions
  • Prescriber’s signature and licence (or) Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) number as required.

Why do we need prescription for Medicine Purchase?

Medicines are used to treat disease and improve health. Along with improvement in health, there are many risks are associated with medicines. Most of medicines are chemical or biological preparation and can produce major side effects if not used properly. Some medicines are habit forming property also.

To reduce potential side effects associated with medicines, strict supervision is required under which a medicine is consumed by a patient. That’s the reason a medicine is dispensed only by a registered pharmacist against prescription of registered medical practitioner only.

Severity of side effects of some medicines may be life threatening. Misuse or abuse of prescription drugs can lead to adverse drug events, including those due to dangerous drug interactions.

Not all medicines are sold under the prescription of medical practitioner but medicines are divided into prescription drugs and OTC drugs depend at whether they require a valid prescription for sale or not. Drugs which are safe for use of general public without consultation of medical practitioner are covered under OTC drugs.

Prescription drugs are also sold out at pharmacies /chemists without prescription of registered medical practitioner which leads to self medication and severe side effects due to lack of knowledge about medication.

Hope above information is helpful to you...
For any query and suggestion, mail us at pharmafranchiseehelp@gmail.com

Comments

Ayurvedic Medicine Company

Send Distribution/Franchise Query

Name

Email *

Message *

Register your business at

Find pharmaceutical, cosmetics, nutraceutical, ayurveda and alternative medicine's distributors, franchise, suppliers query for free.

If you want to take distribution, franchise or associates with any pharmaceutical, cosmetic or ayush company then you can find it here...

Popular posts from this blog

What are the Schedules under Drug and Cosmetic Act, 1940 & Rules 1945?

Schedules are the set of provisions for classifications of drugs, forms, fees, standards, requirements and regulations related to pharmaceutical, Ayurvedic (including siddha), unani and tibb system of medicines, homeopathy, blood and realted products etc under Drug and Cosmetic Act, 1940 and Rules, 1945. The schedule to the drugs and cosmetics act are Schedule A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y. Drug and cosmetic rules are divided into schedules alphabetically and named also alphabetically like Schedule A, Schedule B etc till Schedule Y. The schedules to the drugs and cosmetics act are important part. Every schedule contains specific information as discussed below. Schedule A:  Schedule A  describes application forms and licenses types. Download Schedule A Pdf Schedule B:  Schedule B  describes Fees for test or analysis by the Central Drugs Laboratories or State Drugs Laboratories. Download Schedule B Pdf Schedule B1: Schedule B1 describes

How to calculate Price to retailer (PTR) and Price to Stockist (PTS) from any given Maximum Retail Price (MRP)?

Download: PTR/PTS Calculator Download by clicking here You have fixed Maximum Retail price for your product. You have also fixed profit margin, you want to give to retailers, stockists and other distribution channel business partners. But you don’t have knowledge how you can calculate at what price you will bill to stockist and stockist will be to retailers. Then this article is going to be very useful for you...  In this article, we will calculate price to stockist (PTS) and Price to Retailers (PTR) with any given MRP and margin percentage. Also we will provide a PTR/PTS calculator along with how you can make your own PTR/PTS calculator in excel format and we will also provide link to download PTR/PTS calculator in excel. Check related article: profit margin in pharmaceutical industry (Manufacturer to retailers) Have a look at important definitions related to this topic: Distribution Channel: Distribution channel is a group of businesses involved in process of delivery a product/s

Schedule F, F1, F2, F3, FF

Schedules:  Schedule A ,  Schedule B ,  Schedule C ,  Schedule D ,  Schedule E1 ,  Schedule F ,  Schedule G ,  Schedule H ,  Schedule H1 , Schedule I,  Schedule J ,  Schedule K ,  Schedule L1 ,  Schedule M ,  Schedule M1 ,  Schedule M2 ,  Schedule M3 ,  Schedule N ,  Schedule O ,  Schedule P ,  Schedule Q ,  Schedule R ,  Schedule S ,  Schedule T ,  Schedule U ,  Schedule V , Schedule W,  Schedule X ,  Schedule Y Schedule F: Schedule F (Rule 78 and Part X) describes requirements related to Blood and Blood Components. We are describing general heading about schedule. This will give you Idea about schedule structure and matter. Part XIIB: Requirements for the functioning and operation of a blood bank and / or for preparation of blood components. I. This section describes details about Blood Bank and Blood Components General Accommodation for a Blood Bank Personnel Maintenance Equipment Supplies and Reagents Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP’s) and Standard Operat