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The following article was published in our article directory on February 18, 2015.
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Article Category: Legal
Author Name: Injury Ninja
Definition
A drug, according to the U.S. Code, means a substance intended to diagnose, cure, mitigate or prevent disease in man or animals. It is a substance that can alter a man's or an animal's biological and neurological states, designed to have an effect to the body structure or function of man or other animals. It can be swallowed, inhaled, injected, applied, or smoked.
Governing Law
Laws on regulation of drugs include the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetics Act (FFCD) and the Controlled Substances Act. These laws have two main objectives - first, to regulate the manufacture, sale and use of legal drugs and second, to prohibit and punish people or entities that manufacture, possess, and sell illegal drugs and dangerous legal drugs.
Typical Classifications of Drugs
Good drugs are those that are extrinsically known to be of beneficial use to man or to animals. These are intended to enhance or to improve the biological or psychological aspect of the body of man or of animals. Bad drugs, on the other hand, are those that are typically known to bring a negative effect such as a personal injury, on the body of man or animals.
Misconceptions
In the field of drugs, there are certain concepts that people believe about certain substances. Depending solely on what appears to be the label of the drug, people immediately classify these substances as good or bad drugs. However, these things may or may not be true.
The following are some of the misconceptions about these substances:
1. Bad drugs are absolutely prohibited
In these modern times, some people still believe that they should never use these drugs at any time and at all costs. The truth is that there are some drugs of this kind that are actually used in medicinal purposes, provided that there is extreme medical supervision and caution. In this wise, these substances become controlled substances.
Simply stated, the name of the drug does not conclusively say that it is a bad one. It is still vital to consider certain factors such as its potential for abuse before classifying it as a bad one. For instance, opium is, by itself, a bad drug, but it is not absolutely prohibited. There are many medical institutions that use it as a solution to treat patients with liver or kidney disease. However, it must be noted that these "bad drugs" must be used with extreme medical supervision to avoid personal injury.
2. Labels of substances claiming that they have bad drugs make such substances dangerous.
This is absolutely wrong. Even if a substance falls under bad drugs, its use as an ingredient for other substances does not make it absolutely a bad substance. In fact, the law provides that a food or dietary supplement for which a claim is made is not a drug solely because the label or the labeling contains such a claim.
Conclusion
It is important to gain knowledge of what good and bad drugs are. While some dangerous and life-threatening substances are legally known to be lethal to the body, its controlled use can make it a good substance.
Disclaimer: This is not legal advice and we are not attorneys and should not be used as legal advice. We can or may help find legal advice for you. The contents of this curated website have been prepared by Injury Ninja for informational purposes only. As this is a compilation of outside news sources, we do not control the opinions or content being created for this site, we are not paid to include any of these sites. If you believe we should include other sources, please feel free to contact Injury Ninja. We welcome all suggestions. None of this information is intended as either legal or medical advice or opinions. While Injury Ninja maintains joint responsibility; all cases are referred to other attorneys, medical professionals or financial professionals for principal responsibility. No attorney/client relationship is established with use of this website. Sending or receiving information through this site, posting to our blogs/news site does not establish a client relationship. A client relationship is established only by an express and written agreement with an outside attorney, medical staff, or finance professional.
Keywords: bad drugs, personal injury, birth injuries, xarelto lawsuits, car crash, mesothelioma, asbestos, pharmaceuticals, medical malpractice
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