What is meant by Schedules of drugs?
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Drug Schedules \n \nThe Comprehensive Drug Abuse Prevention and Control Act was made law in 1970. Title II of this law, the Controlled Substances Act, is the legal foundation of narcotics enforcement in the United States. The Controlled Substances Act regulates the manufacture, possession, movement, and distribution of drugs in our country. It places all drugs into one of five schedules, or classifications, and is controlled by the Department of Justice and the Department of Health and Human Services, including the Federal Drug Administration.  \nThe following list contains examples of the five schedules. \n\nSchedule I Drugs \nSchedule I drugs have a high tendency for abuse and have no accepted medical use. This schedule includes drugs such as Marijuana, Heroin, Ecstasy, LSD, and GHB. Recent activists have tried to change the schedule for Marijuana citing the possible medical benefits of the drug. Pharmacies do not sell Schedule I drugs, and they are not available with a prescription by physician. \n\nSchedule II Drugs \nSchedule II drugs have a high tendency for abuse, may have an accepted medical use, and can produce dependency or addiction with chronic use. This schedule includes examples such as Cocaine, Opium, Morphine, Fentanyl, Amphetamines, and Methamphetamines. Schedule II drugs may be available with a prescription by a physician, but not all pharmacies may carry them. These drugs require more stringent records and storage procedures than drugs in Schedules III and IV. \n\nSchedule III Drugs \nSchedule III drugs have less potential for abuse or addiction than drugs in the first two schedules and have a currently accepted medical use. Examples of Schedule III drugs include Anabolic steroids, Codeine, Ketamine, Hydrocodone with Aspirin, and Hydrocodone with Acetaminophen. Schedule III drugs may be available with a prescription, but not all pharmacies may carry them. \n\nSchedule IV Drugs \nSchedule IV drugs have a low potential for abuse, have a currently accepted medical use, has a low chance for addiction or limited addictive properties. Examples of Schedule IV drugs include Valium, Xanax, Phenobarbital, and Rohypnol (commonly known as the "date rape" drug). These drugs may be available with a prescription, but not all pharmacies may carry them. \n\nSchedule V Drugs \nSchedule V drugs have a lower chance of abuse than Schedule IV drugs, have a currently accepted medical use in the US, and lesser chance or side effects of dependence compared to Schedule IV drugs.  This schedule includes such drugs as cough suppressants with Codeine. Schedule V drugs are regulated but generally do not require a prescription.
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After the case is completed and disposed of, the drugs are disposed according to the policy and procedure of the holding agency.  Where I work, they are sent to an incinerator and destroyed.
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I would try www.pdrhealth.com  It is the website for the physicians desk reference which describes drugs (of all types) and lists their contraindications.
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You have a paper chart and you fill in the names of the servers to be scheduled.  It is the old way of doing business.  Excel on paper is what I call it.
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One pill twice each day.
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It does reference the time of day.  \n\nIt's very early in the morning ("Waiting for the break of day", "Wanting to just stay awake", "Feeling like I ought to sleep"), the dude is trippin' on drugs ("flashing lights against the sky", "spinning room is sinking deep") and deciding if he should do some more drugs ("Wondering how much I can take, Should I try to do some more").  \n\nThe time on the clock is about 3:35 or 3:34 .. or, 25 or 26 minutes to 4 o'clock in the morning.  He shortens the '26' to just 6 ..\n\nso 25 or 6 to 4
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coffee, drugs (prescription of course), and alcohol...in that order...so there.
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drugs are absorbed by different mechanisms. such as  simple diffusion,facilitated transportation, or affecting specialzed receptors, finally they go to blood and distribute in different body parts
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In pharma companies drug desgining unit.
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Crystal Meth for obesity and Heroin for pain killing. Along with LSD for treating Psychiatric Disorders. Marijuanna for anxiety. Cocaine for lethargy. XTC for a slow libido.
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Control of substances hazzardous to health\nIt's an information sheet for each chemical product for use, safety etc and is required by law
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Your local library likely has a copy of The Physicians Desk Reference, commonly known as the PDR. The PDR contains all the information you are seeking and specifics on drugs within each class.  Good luck.
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Depends on what pills I've taken that day.
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www.drugpatentwatch.com \n\nI was given this web site-- there is a freebie and a cost newsletter.  Sent out monthly on the third week they said.  Haven't gotten any newsletters yet.
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Drugs: Good if you're sick (the legal kind)\nGreed: Good in moderation\nUSSR: Good riddance\nAbuse: Not good
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You could also try\nwww.rxlist.com\nthey shurely describe the mode of action\n\nFor chemical structures try\nwww.wikipedia.org\nthey should cover a lot of the substances, I guess.
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diet, exercise, drugs in that order.