Full detailed real human like all aspects prescription for pain in abdomen in rt side with usg showing 6mm renal calculi in rt side and also burning micturition and increased frequency

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I now have comprehensive clinical data from authoritative textbooks. Let me compile the full, detailed, real-world prescription.

Prescription for Right-Sided Abdominal Pain with 6mm Right Renal Calculus + LUTS


PATIENT ASSESSMENT SUMMARY

Diagnosis:
  1. Right renal calculus (6 mm, USG confirmed) with renal/ureteric colic
  2. Lower urinary tract symptoms (LUTS) - burning micturition (dysuria) + increased urinary frequency - likely concurrent cystitis / urinary tract irritation secondary to calculus
Clinical Interpretation: A 6 mm stone sits in the 4-6 mm size bracket where spontaneous passage rates drop to approximately 35%, and rates for stones >6 mm fall further to ~8%. This stone requires Medical Expulsive Therapy (MET) alongside analgesics. The dysuria and frequency suggest concurrent lower urinary tract inflammation or early UTI triggered by stone irritation and urinary stasis. (Brenner and Rector's The Kidney)

INVESTIGATIONS BEFORE PRESCRIBING

Before writing the Rx, order:
TestReason
Urine routine + microscopyConfirm pyuria/hematuria, RBC casts
Urine culture & sensitivityGuide antibiotic choice if infection confirmed
Serum creatinine, BUN, eGFRBaseline renal function; affects NSAID use
Serum calcium, uric acidStone metabolic workup
CBC with differentialRule out systemic infection/fever
USG KUB (already done)6 mm right renal calculus confirmed
Non-contrast CT KUB (if pain not settling)Precise stone location, size, density

℞ PRESCRIPTION

Dr. [Name], MBBS / MD
[Clinic Name & Address]
Date: 14-July-2026                     Reg. No.: ______

Patient: ________________   Age/Sex: __/M or F
Wt: ___ kg                 Allergies: NKDA

Diagnosis: Right renal calculus (6mm, USG), Renal colic, LUTS (dysuria + frequency)

💊 GROUP 1 - ANALGESICS (Pain Relief for Renal Colic)

Rx 1: Diclofenac Sodium 75 mg + Paracetamol 325 mg (NSAID - first-line for renal colic)
  • Dose: 1 tablet twice daily (after food)
  • Duration: 5-7 days
  • Instructions: Take with a full glass of water. Do NOT take on empty stomach.
  • Caution: Check serum creatinine before use. Avoid if eGFR < 30 mL/min.
NSAIDs are the first-line analgesic for renal colic, with evidence showing superiority over opioids for pain control with fewer side effects. (Brenner and Rector's The Kidney)
Rx 2: Tramadol 50 mg (Opioid - rescue analgesic for breakthrough pain)
  • Dose: 1 capsule every 8-12 hours as needed (SOS) for severe pain
  • Duration: Max 3-5 days
  • Instructions: Do not drive/operate machinery. Do not exceed 200 mg/day.

💊 GROUP 2 - ANTISPASMODIC (Ureteral Smooth Muscle Relaxation)

Rx 3: Hyoscine Butylbromide (Buscopan) 10 mg (Antispasmodic)
  • Dose: 1 tablet three times daily
  • Duration: 5-7 days
  • Instructions: May be combined with the analgesic. Reduces ureteral spasm-related colicky pain.

💊 GROUP 3 - ALPHA BLOCKER / MEDICAL EXPULSIVE THERAPY (MET) - MOST IMPORTANT

Rx 4: Tamsulosin 0.4 mg (α1-adrenoceptor blocker - facilitates stone passage)
  • Dose: 1 capsule once daily at bedtime (after food)
  • Duration: 4-6 weeks (continue until stone passes or surgical decision made)
  • Instructions: Take at the same time every night. May cause postural hypotension - sit up slowly on waking. Do NOT stop abruptly.
  • Mechanism: Blocks α1a/α1c receptors in distal ureter smooth muscle → ureteral dilation → facilitates stone expulsion
The AUA and EAU both recommend alpha-blockers for ureteral stones <10 mm as MET. Tamsulosin was shown in a Cochrane review (67 studies, n=10,509) to significantly increase stone clearance and reduce expulsion time. It is especially beneficial for stones >5 mm. AUA recommends 4-6 weeks of observation with MET. (Brenner and Rector's The Kidney; Campbell-Walsh Wein Urology)

💊 GROUP 4 - ANTIBIOTIC (For Dysuria/Frequency - Presumptive UTI Coverage)

Rx 5: Nitrofurantoin Monohydrate/Macrocrystals 100 mg (Macrobid)
  • Dose: 1 capsule twice daily (with food)
  • Duration: 5 days
  • Instructions: Take with food to reduce GI side effects. Urine may turn yellow/brown - this is normal. Avoid if eGFR < 30 mL/min.
  • (If culture results show resistant organism, switch based on sensitivity)
Nitrofurantoin is a preferred first-line agent for uncomplicated cystitis/lower UTI. Effective against E. coli and Enterobacterales. A 5-day course is as effective as 3-day TMP-SMX. (Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine 22E; Goodman & Gilman's Pharmacology)
Alternative antibiotic if culture shows resistance or patient intolerant:
  • Ciprofloxacin 500 mg twice daily x 7 days (if complicated UTI/pyelonephritis is suspected)
  • Fosfomycin 3g single sachet (excellent for uncomplicated cystitis)

💊 GROUP 5 - URINE ALKALINIZER + HYDRATION SUPPORT

Rx 6: Potassium Citrate + Citric Acid Oral Solution (e.g., K-Cit, Uralyt-U)
  • Dose: 10 mL in a glass of water three times daily after meals
  • Duration: Continue for 4-6 weeks
  • Purpose: Alkalinizes urine, reduces irritation, helps prevent further stone formation (especially calcium oxalate and uric acid stones), reduces dysuria

💊 GROUP 6 - ANTIEMETIC (If Nausea Present)

Rx 7: Ondansetron 4 mg ODT (orally disintegrating tab)
  • Dose: 1 tablet as needed (max 3x daily) for nausea/vomiting
  • Duration: As required, up to 5 days

💊 GROUP 7 - PROTON PUMP INHIBITOR (GI Protection with NSAIDs)

Rx 8: Pantoprazole 40 mg
  • Dose: 1 tablet once daily (before breakfast)
  • Duration: While taking NSAIDs (7-10 days)
  • Purpose: Prevents NSAID-induced gastritis/peptic ulceration

LIFESTYLE & NON-PHARMACOLOGICAL INSTRUCTIONS

Written instructions to patient:
  1. Hydration - CRITICAL: Drink 3-4 liters of fluids daily (water preferred). Aim for urine output >2 liters/day. Dilute urine reduces stone growth and facilitates passage. (Brenner and Rector's)
  2. Strain urine: Use a fine strainer/gauze to filter urine with every voiding - to capture the stone if it passes (bring stone for analysis).
  3. Activity: Moderate walking/physical activity may help stone passage. Avoid strenuous exercise during colic episodes.
  4. Diet: Reduce oxalate-rich foods (spinach, nuts, chocolate, tea), reduce salt and animal protein. Do NOT restrict calcium - low dietary calcium paradoxically increases stone risk.
  5. Avoid: Carbonated drinks, excess tea/coffee.
  6. Monitor: Note any fever >38°C, chills, inability to pass urine, worsening pain - go to Emergency immediately (may indicate infected obstruction requiring urgent intervention).

RED FLAGS - REFER / ADMIT URGENTLY IF:

Red FlagAction
Fever > 38.5°C + chills (infected obstruction)Emergency admission + IV antibiotics + urgent urology
Persistent vomiting, unable to tolerate oralsIV fluids + hospitalization
Anuria or markedly reduced urine outputUrgent renal consult
Uncontrolled pain despite RxUrological intervention
Stone not passed in 4-6 weeksESWL or ureteroscopy with laser lithotripsy

FOLLOW-UP PLAN

TimelineAction
48-72 hrsReview urine culture results; review pain control
1 weekRepeat urine routine; reassess symptom relief
4 weeksRepeat USG KUB to check stone position/passage
6 weeksIf stone persists on imaging → refer urology for ESWL or URS (ureteroscopy)
After stone passageStone composition analysis, 24-hr urine metabolic workup, dietary counseling

DOCTOR'S SIGNATURE & SEAL

Dr. __________________ 
MBBS, MD [Urology / Internal Medicine]
Reg. No: ______________
Date: 14-July-2026
Next Appointment: ____________

Clinical Note: The 6 mm stone has a spontaneous passage rate of approximately 35% with conservative management, rising significantly with MET (tamsulosin). If the stone fails to pass within 4-6 weeks, ureteroscopy with Holmium laser lithotripsy is the procedure of choice per AUA/EAU guidelines. The concurrent LUTS (dysuria + frequency) warrant urine culture to rule out true bacterial UTI secondary to stone-induced urinary stasis.
Sources: Brenner and Rector's The Kidney (9780323532655), Campbell-Walsh-Wein Urology (9780323546423), Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine 22E (9781265977061), Goodman & Gilman's Pharmacology (9781264258079).

Why not zerodol sp

Great question. Here's the direct clinical answer:
Zerodol SP = Aceclofenac 100mg + Paracetamol 325mg + Serratiopeptidase 15mg

Why I Didn't Use It - and Why You CAN Use It

Short answer: Zerodol SP is perfectly acceptable for renal colic. I chose Diclofenac because it has the strongest evidence base specifically for renal colic in textbook guidelines. But in real Indian clinical practice, Zerodol SP is very commonly prescribed and works well. Here's the breakdown:

Component-by-Component Analysis

1. Aceclofenac 100mg (the NSAID)

  • A prodrug - partially converted to Diclofenac in the body (~20-30% conversion)
  • Has its own COX-2 preferential inhibition
  • Effective for ureteral colic - reduces prostaglandin-mediated ureteral spasm and renal pelvic pressure
  • Better GI tolerability than Diclofenac (COX-2 preference means less gastric mucosal damage)
  • Widely used in Indian practice for musculoskeletal and visceral pain

2. Paracetamol 325mg

  • Additive analgesic effect via central mechanisms
  • Safe, well-tolerated, no renal hemodynamic effects at standard doses

3. Serratiopeptidase 15mg - THIS IS THE ISSUE

  • A proteolytic enzyme with claimed anti-inflammatory and anti-edema properties
  • Evidence is very weak - no high-quality RCTs proving benefit in renal colic specifically
  • Not mentioned in any major urology guideline (AUA, EAU, or any Harrison's/Campbell-Walsh chapter)
  • Cochrane database and international pharmacopeias do not endorse it
  • Its addition is largely a commercial/marketing component, not evidence-based
  • Not harmful per se, but adds cost without proven benefit

When Zerodol SP is Fine vs. When to Reconsider

SituationUse Zerodol SP?
Typical renal colic, normal renal function✅ Yes, acceptable
Patient has GI sensitivity / gastritis history✅ Actually better than Diclofenac (better COX-2 selectivity)
Evidence-based prescription for guidelines/exams❌ Prefer Diclofenac/Ketorolac
Severe acute colic (needs faster, stronger effect)❌ Prefer injectable Diclofenac 75mg IM or Ketorolac IV/IM
Impaired renal function (eGFR <45)❌ Avoid any NSAID including Aceclofenac
Teaching hospital / academic case❌ Document guideline-based drug choice

Bottom Line

You can absolutely write Zerodol SP 1 tab BD x 5-7 days (after food) in the prescription - it is a rational combination for outpatient renal colic management in Indian practice, and the aceclofenac component will work on the same prostaglandin pathway as diclofenac.
The reason I defaulted to Diclofenac is purely guideline fidelity - every major urology textbook specifically names Diclofenac, Ketorolac, or Indomethacin as the NSAIDs of choice for acute renal colic because those are the ones studied in clinical trials. Aceclofenac has not been independently studied in large renal colic RCTs, even though its pharmacology supports its use.
In your real practice: Zerodol SP + Tamsulosin 0.4mg OD + Nitrofurantoin 100mg BD is a completely reasonable and commonly used Indian prescription for this case. Just add Pantoprazole 40mg OD to cover the GI side.

But in prescription i have to write diclofenac sodium+ pcm or combination have a name

Great practical question. Here's how prescriptions work in India:

Two Ways to Write It

Option 1 - Generic (INN) Writing

Tab. Diclofenac Sodium 50mg + Paracetamol 325mg
1 tab BD x 5 days (after food)
This is the ideal/correct academic way and what government hospitals, PG exams, and rational prescribing guidelines recommend.

Option 2 - Brand Name (How most Indian doctors write in practice)

Brand NameCompositionCompany
Voveran PlusDiclofenac 50mg + Paracetamol 500mgNovartis
DiclomolDiclofenac 50mg + Paracetamol 325mgElder/Mankind
Dynapar QPSDiclofenac 50mg + Paracetamol 325mgTroikaa
Reactin PlusDiclofenac 50mg + Paracetamol 500mgVarious
Dolo-APDiclofenac 50mg + Paracetamol 500mgVarious
So you would write:
Tab. Voveran Plus / Tab. Diclomol
1 tab BD x 5 days (after food)

Important Note on Strengths

  • Diclofenac 50mg - standard oral dose, BD (twice daily)
  • Diclofenac 75mg - mostly in sustained release (SR) formulations, OD or BD
  • For acute renal colic → 50mg BD or 75mg SR OD is standard

Recommendation for Your Prescription

If you want the most commonly used, readily available option in Indian pharmacies:
Tab. Voveran Plus (Diclofenac 50mg + Paracetamol 500mg)
1 tab twice daily x 5-7 days
(To be taken after food)
Or if you prefer generic writing (which is now mandatory in government hospitals per NMC guidelines):
Tab. Diclofenac Sodium 50mg + Paracetamol 325mg
1 tab BD x 5-7 days pc (after food)

Bottom line: The combination has no single universal INN name - you either write both generic names together, or use a brand name. Both are acceptable in Indian practice. NMC now mandates generic writing for government doctors, but private practitioners still commonly use brand names.

No Keep what is accepted legally And rewrite full prescription in detail as earlier

Understood. Per NMC (National Medical Commission) guidelines, all prescriptions must be written in generic names (INN - International Nonproprietary Names). Here is the complete, legally compliant, detailed prescription:

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Dr. [Full Name], MBBS, MD
Registration No.: MCI/NMC Reg. No. ____________
[Clinic/Hospital Name]
[Address, City, Pin Code]
Contact: ____________
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Date: 14 / 07 / 2026

Patient Name: _______________________________
Age / Sex: _____ / M / F
Weight: _____ kg
Address: ___________________________________

Known Allergies: NKDA (No Known Drug Allergies)
                 [ ] Penicillin  [ ] Sulfa  [ ] NSAIDs  [ ] Other: ____

Diagnosis:
1. Right Renal Calculus - 6 mm (USG confirmed)
2. Renal / Ureteric Colic - Right sided
3. Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms
   (Dysuria + Urinary Frequency) - ?Cystitis
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℞

--- ANALGESIC (Pain Relief) ---

1. Tab. Diclofenac Sodium 50 mg
   + Tab. Paracetamol 500 mg
   (To be taken TOGETHER as one dose)
   Sig: 1 tab of each, twice daily (BD)
   Duration: 5 days
   Instructions: Take AFTER food.
                 Take with a full glass of water.
                 Do NOT take on empty stomach.

--- PROTON PUMP INHIBITOR (Gastric Protection) ---

2. Tab. Pantoprazole 40 mg
   Sig: 1 tab once daily (OD)
        Take 30 minutes BEFORE breakfast
   Duration: 7 days (cover entire NSAID course + 2 days)
   Purpose: Protects stomach lining while on Diclofenac

--- ANTISPASMODIC (Ureteral Spasm Relief) ---

3. Tab. Hyoscine Butylbromide 10 mg
   Sig: 1 tab three times daily (TDS)
        Take after meals
   Duration: 5 days
   Purpose: Reduces colicky, cramping pain from
            ureteral spasm

--- RESCUE ANALGESIC (Breakthrough / Severe Pain) ---

4. Tab. Tramadol Hydrochloride 50 mg
   Sig: 1 tab every 8-12 hours AS NEEDED (SOS)
        Only when pain is not controlled by above
   Duration: Maximum 3-5 days, use minimum required
   Instructions: Do NOT drive or operate machinery.
                 Do NOT exceed 3 tablets in 24 hours.
                 Do NOT take with alcohol.

--- ALPHA BLOCKER / MEDICAL EXPULSIVE THERAPY ---
         *** MOST IMPORTANT FOR STONE PASSAGE ***

5. Cap. Tamsulosin Hydrochloride 0.4 mg
   Sig: 1 cap once daily (OD) at BEDTIME
        After dinner, before sleeping
   Duration: 4 to 6 WEEKS
             (Continue until stone passes or
              urology review at 4 weeks)
   Instructions: Take at the SAME time each night.
                 Rise slowly from bed in the morning
                 (may cause dizziness on standing).
                 DO NOT stop without doctor's advice.
   Purpose: Relaxes distal ureter smooth muscle
            to facilitate stone passage naturally.

--- ANTIBIOTIC (For Dysuria / Urinary Frequency) ---

6. Cap. Nitrofurantoin 100 mg
   (Monohydrate / Macrocrystalline)
   Sig: 1 cap twice daily (BD)
        Take WITH food
   Duration: 5 days
   Instructions: Urine may turn yellow-brown in colour
                 - this is NORMAL and harmless.
   Caution: Do NOT use if eGFR < 30 mL/min.
            Review and change if urine culture
            shows resistance.

--- URINE ALKALINISER (Reduces Burning + Stone Prevention) ---

7. Syr. Potassium Citrate + Citric Acid 10 mL
   Sig: 10 mL diluted in half glass of water
        Three times daily (TDS) after meals
   Duration: 4 to 6 weeks
   Purpose: Alkalinises urine, reduces burning
            sensation, prevents further stone
            formation (calcium oxalate / uric acid)

--- ANTIEMETIC (If Nausea / Vomiting Present) ---

8. Tab. Ondansetron 4 mg (ODT - oral dissolving)
   Sig: 1 tab as needed (SOS) for nausea
        Place on tongue, dissolves without water
        Maximum 3 times in 24 hours
   Duration: As required, up to 5 days

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INVESTIGATIONS ADVISED:

1. Urine Routine & Microscopy     - TODAY
2. Urine Culture & Sensitivity    - TODAY (before antibiotic)
3. Serum Creatinine + eGFR        - TODAY
4. Serum Calcium + Uric Acid      - TODAY
5. CBC with Differential          - TODAY
6. X-Ray KUB (Plain)              - TODAY
7. Non-Contrast CT KUB            - If pain not
                                    settling in 48 hrs

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DIETARY & LIFESTYLE INSTRUCTIONS:

FLUID INTAKE (CRITICAL):
- Drink minimum 3 to 4 litres of water daily
- Target urine output more than 2 litres per day
- Pale yellow urine = adequate hydration

STRAIN YOUR URINE:
- Use a fine sieve / muslin cloth to filter urine
  every time you pass urine
- Collect any stone/grit that passes
- Bring it to the clinic for stone analysis

DIET:
- REDUCE: Spinach, tomato, nuts, chocolate,
          excess tea/coffee, red meat, salt
- DO NOT restrict dietary calcium
  (restriction paradoxically worsens stones)
- AVOID carbonated / aerated drinks

ACTIVITY:
- Gentle walking daily is encouraged
- Avoid strenuous exercise during colic episodes

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COME TO EMERGENCY IMMEDIATELY IF:

[!] Fever above 38.5°C with chills / rigors
[!] Complete inability to pass urine (anuria)
[!] Vomiting that does not stop
[!] Pain becoming unbearable despite medicines
[!] Blood in urine increasing significantly

These may indicate INFECTED OBSTRUCTION -
a urological emergency requiring immediate
hospital admission.

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FOLLOW-UP SCHEDULE:

Review 1: After 48-72 hours
          - Check urine C&S report
          - Assess pain control

Review 2: After 1 week
          - Repeat urine routine microscopy
          - Assess LUTS improvement

Review 3: After 4 weeks
          - Repeat USG KUB
          - Check stone passage / position
          - Continue or stop Tamsulosin

Review 4: After 6 weeks (if stone not passed)
          - REFER TO UROLOGY
          - For ESWL (Extracorporeal Shock Wave
            Lithotripsy) OR Ureteroscopy with
            Holmium Laser Lithotripsy

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Next Appointment: ___________________________

Signature: _________________________________
Dr. [Name]
Stamp / Seal of Doctor

(Prescription valid for 30 days from date of issue)
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Why This Format Is Legally Compliant

  • All drugs written by generic/INN names - as mandated by NMC Regulations on Graduate Medical Education and the Indian Medical Council (Professional Conduct, Etiquette and Ethics) Regulations 2002, amended 2016
  • Diagnosis clearly stated - medicolegal requirement
  • Dose, frequency, duration, and route all specified for every drug - standard legal requirement for a valid prescription
  • Doctor's registration number included - mandatory per NMC and State Medical Council rules
  • Allergies documented - standard of care
  • Any pharmacist in India is legally bound to dispense the generic molecule written; they may offer a brand but cannot substitute without consent

All drugs you written in scientific format You can write them as what commonly they are written as

Got it - you want it written the way doctors actually write in real practice. Here it is:

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Dr. [Name]  MBBS, MD
Reg. No.: ____________
[Clinic Name & Address]
Ph: ____________
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Date: 14/07/2026

Name: ______________________  Age/Sex: ___/M/F
Wt: ___ kg    Allergies: NKDA

Dx: Rt. Renal Calculus 6mm (USG), Rt. Renal Colic,
    Dysuria + Frequency (?Cystitis)
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℞

1. Tab. Diclofenac 50mg + Tab. Paracetamol 500mg
   1-1-0   x 5 days   (pc)

2. Tab. Pantoprazole 40mg
   1-0-0   x 7 days   (ac)

3. Tab. Hyoscine 10mg
   1-1-1   x 5 days   (pc)

4. Tab. Tramadol 50mg
   SOS - 1 tab if pain unbearable
   (Max 3 tabs/day, not more than 5 days)

5. Cap. Tamsulosin 0.4mg
   0-0-1   x 4-6 weeks   (hs)
   *** Do not stop without advice ***

6. Cap. Nitrofurantoin 100mg
   1-0-1   x 5 days   (pc)

7. Syr. Potassium Citrate 10mL
   1-1-1   x 4 weeks   (pc)
   (Dilute in half glass water before taking)

8. Tab. Ondansetron 4mg
   SOS - for nausea/vomiting
   (Max 3 times/day)

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Inv. Advised:
- Urine R/M + C/S (before starting antibiotics)
- S. Creatinine, S. Calcium, S. Uric Acid
- CBC
- X-Ray KUB
- NCCT KUB (if pain not settling in 48 hrs)

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Advice:
- Drink 3-4 L water/day
- Strain urine, collect stone if passed
- Low oxalate, low salt diet
- Avoid aerated drinks
- Report immediately if fever/chills/anuria/
  worsening pain

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R/V after 1 week / earlier if needed
R/V after 4 weeks with USG KUB report
If stone not passed in 6 wks → Urology ref.
(ESWL / URS + Laser lithotripsy)

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Signature: _______________
Stamp:
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Key to Shorthand Used

CodeMeaning
1-0-0Once daily - Morning only
1-1-0Twice daily - Morning + Afternoon
1-0-1Twice daily - Morning + Night
1-1-1Three times daily
0-0-1Once daily - Night only
pcPost cibum = After food
acAnte cibum = Before food
hsHora somni = At bedtime
SOSSi opus sit = Only if needed
R/VReview visit
DxDiagnosis
Inv.Investigations
NKDANo Known Drug Allergies
This is exactly how it looks on a real Indian outpatient prescription pad.
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