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Self-medication practice in Ethiopia: a systematic review [PDF]
Patient Preference and Adherence, 2017 Mohammed Biset Ayalew Department of Clinical Pharmacy, School of Pharmacy, College of Medicine and Health Sciences, University of Gondar, Gondar, Ethiopia Background: Self-medication patterns vary among different populations, and are influenced by many
Mohammed Biset
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Comorbidity and “Self-Medication”
Journal of Addictive Diseases, 2007Comorbidity is the rule rather than the exception for substance use disorders, especially when they involve drugs other than alcohol. A common reaction of physicians to comorbidity is to attribute the substance use of addicted people to "self-medicating" with drugs of abuse.
Robert L, DuPont, Mark S, Gold
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The American Journal of Nursing, 1971
Is there a discrepancy between what nurses think patients should know about their self-administered medications and the knowledge that patients actually possess? This question generated a project, conducted by seven graduate students, to investigate the level of knowledge that various patients possessed regarding medications administered at home and to
J A, Leary, D M, Vessella, E M, Yeaw
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Is there a discrepancy between what nurses think patients should know about their self-administered medications and the knowledge that patients actually possess? This question generated a project, conducted by seven graduate students, to investigate the level of knowledge that various patients possessed regarding medications administered at home and to
J A, Leary, D M, Vessella, E M, Yeaw
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Int. Journal of Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics, 2009
We introduce the legal background of self-medication with OTC-drugs in Germany with regard to the pharmacy, drug store and health food shop distribution channels and the qualifications of the sales personnel. We give an overview of the frequency of self-medication and discuss risk/benefit in a pharmacoepidemiological context.
B, Uehleke, B, Steinhoff
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We introduce the legal background of self-medication with OTC-drugs in Germany with regard to the pharmacy, drug store and health food shop distribution channels and the qualifications of the sales personnel. We give an overview of the frequency of self-medication and discuss risk/benefit in a pharmacoepidemiological context.
B, Uehleke, B, Steinhoff
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Bulletin de l'Académie Nationale de Médecine, 2007
Most drugs used for self-medication act on pain, diarrhea, constipation, gastric acid hypersecretion, or allergic diseases. They are generally well-tolerated, provided the recommended dose regimen is respected. Most adverse effects result from misuse (wrong indication, overdose, interactions, etc.).
Jean-Paul, Tillement, Pierre, Delaveau
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Most drugs used for self-medication act on pain, diarrhea, constipation, gastric acid hypersecretion, or allergic diseases. They are generally well-tolerated, provided the recommended dose regimen is respected. Most adverse effects result from misuse (wrong indication, overdose, interactions, etc.).
Jean-Paul, Tillement, Pierre, Delaveau
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Journal of the National Medical Association, 1979
Self-medication and drug interaction have been a problem in recent years. Pharmacists in ethical pharmacies and neighborhood establishments can best monitor these problems through use of patient profile records and consultations. The pharmacist should advise the public on over-the-counter (OTC) purchases.
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Self-medication and drug interaction have been a problem in recent years. Pharmacists in ethical pharmacies and neighborhood establishments can best monitor these problems through use of patient profile records and consultations. The pharmacist should advise the public on over-the-counter (OTC) purchases.
openaire +3 more sources
Economics & Human Biology
We develop a model of rational self-medication in which individuals use potentially dangerous or addictive substances (e.g., alcohol) to manage symptoms of illness (e.g., depression) outside of formal medical care. A model implication is that the emergence of better treatments reduces incentives to self-medicate.
Michael E, Darden +1 more
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We develop a model of rational self-medication in which individuals use potentially dangerous or addictive substances (e.g., alcohol) to manage symptoms of illness (e.g., depression) outside of formal medical care. A model implication is that the emergence of better treatments reduces incentives to self-medicate.
Michael E, Darden +1 more
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