Prescription Medicine

Science has always been one of my favorite subjects in school, especially biology, chemistry, or anything life-related. From elementary school up to high school, I avidly read science textbooks or articles to understand how cells and other molecular building blocks brought organisms to life and new discoveries unknown to me involving evolutionary existence. Reading about chemical reactions in the body and the functions possible because of these occurrences introduced me to my interest in medicine, despite the slight differences of biology, chemistry, and physiology. Prescription drugs use chemicals and can affect organisms like humans in a multitude of positive and negative prospects when mixed together or altered. Becoming knowledgeable about the differential ways they react within the human body will help in assisting people recognize medicine that is suitable for them and can impact their productivity and overall well-being. Observing and …show more content…
Making precise measurements of medicines and reviewing accordingly before distributing in a pharmacy or hospital is also a task done thoroughly and assiduously to ensure safe quantities of medicine are taken. Organization of medical records to monitor patients’ conditions is also a vital role of a pharmacist, and having this skill is beneficial to succeed in this career. Structure and order is a characteristic trait I display well by making sure I know what I am doing although it is impossible to be accurate one-hundred percent of the time, unless circumstances allow it. For example, a lab experiment I once performed required specific tools to make precise measurements so that the resulting product would be that of a positive outcome. Personally, my opinion on the way pharmacies should handle customers are that they deserve to receive accurately prepared medicine and to know the effects that come with the drug, and I believe improving someone’s life with a medication can impact both the patient and the