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United Kingdom Statutory Instruments |
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You are here: BAILII >> Databases >> United Kingdom Statutory Instruments >> The Medicines (Veterinary Drugs) (Prescription Only) Order 1989 No. 2319 URL: http://www.bailii.org/uk/legis/num_reg/1989/uksi_19892319_en.html |
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Statutory Instruments
MEDICINES
Made
8th December 1989
Laid before Parliament
11th December 1989
Coming into force
1st January 1990
The Secretary of State concerned with health in England, the Secretaries of State respectively concerned with health and with agriculture in Scotland and in Wales, the Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food, the Department of Health and Social Services for Northern Ireland, and the Department of Agriculture for Northern Ireland, acting jointly, in exercise of the powers conferred by sections 58(1) and (4), 59 and 129(4) of the Medicines Act 1968(1) and now vested in them(2), and of all other powers enabling them in that behalf, after consulting such organisations as appear to them to be representative of interests likely to be substantially affected by the following Order in accordance with section 129(6) of that Act, and after consulting and taking into account the advice of the Veterinary Products Committee in accordance with sections 58(6) and 129(7) of that Act, hereby make the following Order:-�
1.-(1) This Order may be cited as the Medicines (Veterinary Drugs) (Prescription Only) Order 1989 and shall come into force on 1st January 1990.
(2) In this Order, unless the context otherwise requires-�
(a)"the Act" means the Medicines Act 1968;
"controlled drug" has the meaning assigned to it by section 2 of the Misuse of Drugs Act 1971(3);
"dosage unit" means-�
where a veterinary drug is in the form of a tablet or capsule or is an article in some other similar pharmaceutical form, that tablet, capsule or other article, or
where a veterinary drug is not in any such form, that quantity of the drug which is used as the unit by reference to which the dose is measured;
"external use" means application to the skin, hair, fur, feathers, scales, hoof, horn, ear, eye, mouth or mucosa of the throat or prepuce, when a local action only is intended and extensive systemic absorption is unlikely to occur;
"intermediate feed" means a medicated feeding stuff sold, supplied or imported for use wholly or mainly as an ingredient in the preparation of a substance which is to be fed to one or more animals for a medicinal purpose or for purposes that include that purpose, with or without further processing;
"maximum strength" means such of the following as may be specified-�
the maximum quantity of a substance by weight or volume contained in a dosage unit of a veterinary drug,
the maximum percentage of a substance contained in a veterinary drug calculated in terms of weight in weight (w/w), weight in volume (w/v), volume in weight (v/w) or volume in volume (v/v), as appropriate, and
the maximum amount of a substance contained in a stated weight of a veterinary drug calculated in terms of international units (iu) of biologically determined potency;
"the Misuse of Drugs Regulations" means, in relation to England, Wales and Scotland, the Misuse of Drugs Regulations 1985(4) and, in relation to Northern Ireland, the Misuse of Drugs (Northern Ireland) Regulations 1986(5);
"parenteral administration" means administration to an animal by breach of the skin or mucous membrane;
"prescription only medicine" means a medicinal product of a description or falling within a class specified in article 3 and, for the purposes of this Order, does not include "intermediate feed";
"repeatable prescription" means a prescription which contains a direction that it may be dispensed more than once;
"sell" means sell by retail as defined in section 131 and "sale" has a corresponding meaning;
"soap" means any compound of a fatty acid with an alkali or amine;
"supply" means supply in circumstances corresponding to retail sale as defined in section 131;
"unit preparation" means a preparation, including a mother tincture, prepared by a process of solution, extraction or trituration with a view to being diluted tenfold or one hundredfold, either once or repeatedly, in an inert diluent, and then used either in this diluted form or, where applicable, by impregnating tablets, granules, powders or other inert substances for the purpose of being administered to animals;
"the Veterinary Drugs Exemption Order" means the Medicines (Veterinary Drugs) (Pharmacy and Merchants' List) (No. 2) Order 1989(6); and
(b)a reference-�
(i)to a numbered section is to the section of the Act which bears that number,
(ii)to a numbered article or Schedule is to the article of, or Schedule to, this Order which bears that number,
(iii)in an article or in a Part of a Schedule to a numbered paragraph is to the paragraph of that article or that Part of that Schedule which bears that number, and
(iv)in a paragraph to a lettered sub-paragraph is to the sub-paragraph of that paragraph which bears that letter.
(3) In Schedule 1-�
(a)entries specified in columns 2 and 3 relate to the substances listed in column 1 against which they appear and where, in relation to a particular substance listed in column 1, an entry in column 2 or 3 bears a number or letter it relates only to such entries in the other of those columns as bear the same number or letter;
(b)the following abbreviations are used:
"kg" for kilogram
"mg" for milligram
"ppm" for parts per million.
(4) The Medicines (Veterinary Drugs) (Prescription Only) Order 1985(7) is hereby revoked.
2. For the purposes of section 58 (medicinal products on prescription only) veterinary surgeons and veterinary practitioners shall be appropriate practitioners in relation to all the descriptions and classes of medicinal products specified for the purposes of that section in article 3.
3.-(1) There are hereby specified descriptions and classes of medicinal products for the purposes of section 58, namely-�
(a)subject to article 4(1), (2) and (3) veterinary drugs consisting of or containing a substance listed in column 1 of Schedule 1;
(b)veterinary drugs that are controlled drugs;
(c)subject to article 4(2), veterinary drugs for parenteral administration whether or not they fall within sub-paragraph (a) or (b);
(d)veterinary drugs-�
(i)which are not of a description and do not fall within a class specified in any of sub-paragraphs (a), (b), (c) or (d);
(ii)which are of a description in respect of which the conditions specified in section 59(1) are fulfilled, and
(iii)in respect of which a product licence is granted after the date of coming into force of this Order containing a provision to the effect that the method of sale or supply of the veterinary drug is to be only in accordance with a prescription given by an appropriate practitioner;
(e)medicinal products which are veterinary drugs by reason of their having been sold or supplied for administration to animals and which, prior to such sale or supply, were prescription only medicines as defined in article 1(2) of the Medicines (Products Other Than Veterinary Drugs) (Prescription Only) Order 1983(8).
(2) For the purposes of section 59(2)(a) (duration of restrictions for certain new products) the duration shall be a period of five years.
4.-(1) Notwithstanding article 3(1)(a), a veterinary drug in respect of which there has been granted a product licence shall not be a prescription only medicine by reason that it consists of or contains a particular substance listed in column 1 of Schedule 1 where-�
(a)in relation to that substance there is an entry in one or more of columns 2 and 3;
(b)the maximum strength in the drug of that substance does not exceed the maximum strength, if any, specified in column 2; and
(c)the veterinary drug is sold or supplied-�
(i)if a pharmaceutical form or a route of administration is specified in column 3, in such pharmaceutical form, and for administration only by such route, as may be so specified, and
(ii)if a use is specified in column 3, in a container or package labelled to show a use so specified to which the veterinary drug is to be put but no use not so specified.
(2) Notwithstanding article 3(1)(a) and (c), a veterinary drug for parenteral administration consisting of or containing a substance listed in column 1 of Schedule 2 shall not be a prescription only medicine where the maximum strength of that substance does not exceed the maximum strength, if any, specified in column 2 and the veterinary drug in question is sold or supplied only for the purpose or in the circumstances specified in column 3.
5. The restrictions imposed by section 58(2) (restrictions on sale, supply and administration) shall not apply to the sale, supply or administration of a veterinary drug which is not for parenteral administration and which consists of or contains, of the substances listed in column 1 of Schedule 1, only one or more unit preparations of such substances, if-�
(a)each such unit preparation has been diluted to at least one part in a million (6x), and the person selling, supplying or administering the veterinary drug has been requested by or on behalf of a particular person and in that person's presence to use his own judgment as to the treatment required, or
(b)each such unit preparation has been diluted to at least one part in a million (6c).
6.-(1) The restrictions imposed by section 58(2)(a) (restrictions on sale and supply) shall not apply-�
(a)to the sale or supply by a person listed in column 1 of Part I of Schedule 3, or
(b)to the supply by a person listed in column 1 of Part II of Schedule 3, of the prescription only medicines listed in column 2 of Part I or Part II, as the case may be, of Schedule 3 in relation to that person if and so long as the conditions specified in the corresponding paragraphs in column 3 of Part I or Part II, as the case may be, of Schedule 3 are fulfilled.
(2) The restriction imposed by section 58(2)(b) (restriction on administration) shall not apply to the administration by a person listed in column 1 of Part III of Schedule 3 of the prescription only medicines for parenteral administration listed in column 2 of that Part in relation to that person if and so long as the conditions specified in the corresponding paragraphs in column 3 of that Part are fulfilled.
7. The restrictions imposed by section 58(2)(a) (restrictions on sale and supply) shall not apply to the sale or supply of a prescription only medicine by a person who, having exercised all due diligence, believes on reasonable grounds that the product sold or supplied is not a prescription only medicine, where it is due to the act or default of another person that the product is a product to which section 58(2)(a) applies.
8.-(1) For the purposes of section 58(2)(a) a prescription only medicine shall not be taken to be sold or supplied in accordance with a prescription given by an appropriate practitioner unless the conditions specified in paragraph (2) are fulfilled.
(2) The conditions referred to in paragraph (1) are that the prescription-�
(a)shall be signed in ink with his own name by the veterinary surgeon or veterinary practitioner giving it;
(b)shall, without prejudice to sub-paragraph (a), be written in ink or otherwise so as to be indelible;
(c)shall contain the following particulars-�
(i)the address of the veterinary surgeon or veterinary practitioners giving it,
(ii)the appropriate date,
(iii)such particulars as indicate whether it is given by a veterinary surgeon or veterinary practitioner, and
(iv)the name and address of the person to whom the prescription only medicine is to be delivered and a declaration by the veterinary surgeon or veterinary practitioner giving it that the prescription only medicine is prescribed for an animal or herd under his care;
(d)shall not be dispensed after the end of the period of six months from the appropriate date, unless it is a repeatable prescription in which case it shall not be dispensed for the first time after the end of that period nor otherwise than in accordance with the direction contained in the repeatable prescription;
(e)in the case of a repeatable prescription that does not specify the number of times it may be dispensed, shall not be dispensed on more than two occasions.
(3) The restrictions imposed by section 58(2)(a) (restrictions on sale and supply) shall not apply to a sale or supply of a prescription only medicine which is not in accordance with a prescription given by an appropriate practitioner by reason only that a condition specified in paragraph (2) is not fulfilled, where the person selling or supplying the prescription only medicine, having exercised all due diligence, believes on reasonable grounds that the condition is fulfilled in relation to that sale or supply.
(4) In paragraph (2) "the appropriate date" means the date on which the prescription was signed by the veterinary surgeon or veterinary practitioner giving it.
9. The restrictions imposed by section 58(2)(a) (restrictions on sale and supply) shall not apply to the sale or supply of a prescription only medicine by an appropriate practitioner in accordance with a forged prescription where the appropriate practitioner, having exercised all due diligence, believes on reasonable grounds that the prescription is genuine.
10. Where, immediately before the coming into force of this Order, the restrictions imposed by section 58 applied to the sale, supply or administration of a veterinary drug of a particular description by reason that the veterinary drug fell within the class specified in article 3(1)(e) (certain new products) of the Medicines (Veterinary Drugs) (Prescription Only) Order 1985 those restrictions shall continue to apply to veterinary drugs of that description as though article 3(1)(e) and (2) of that Order had remained in force.
Kenneth Clarke
Secretary of State for Health
8th December 1989
Sanderson of Bowden
Secretary of State for Scotland
7th December 1989
Peter Walker
Secretary of State for Wales
8th December 1989
In Witness whereof the Official Seal of the Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food is hereunto affixed on 7th December 1989.
L.S.
John Gummer
Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food
Sealed with the Official Seal of the Department of Health and Social Services for Northern Ireland this 8th December 1989.
L.S.
J. J. M. Harbison
Under Secretary, on behalf of the Permanent Secretary
Sealed with the Official Seal of the Department of Agriculture for Northern Ireland this 8th December 1989.
L.S.
W. J. Hodges
Permanent Secretary
Articles 3(1)(a), 4(1) and 5
| CIRCUMSTANCES EXCLUDING MEDICINAL PRODUCTS IN RESPECT OF WHICH THERE HAS BEEN GRANTED A PRODUCT LICENCE FROM THE CLASS OF PRESCRIPTION ONLY MEDICINES | ||
|---|---|---|
| (1) | (2) | (3) |
| Substance | Maximum Strength | Use, Pharmaceutical form or route of administration |
| Acebutolol Hydrochloride | ||
| Acepromazine | ||
| Acepromazine Maleate | ||
| Acetanilide | ||
| Acetarsol | ||
| Acetazolamide | ||
| Acetazolamide Sodium | ||
| Acetohexamide | ||
| Acetylcarbromal | ||
| Acetylcholine Chloride | 0.2 per cent | External use |
| Acetylcysteine | ||
| Acetyldigitoxin | ||
| Acetylstrophanthidin | ||
| Acetyl Sulphafurazole | ||
| Acetyl Sulphamethoxy-pyridazine | ||
| Acinitrazole | As an anti-blackhead preparation other than in feed | |
| Aconitine | 0.02 per cent | External use |
| Aconitine Hydrobromide | Equivalent of 0.02 per cent of Acontine | External use |
| Aconitine Hydrochloride | Equivalent of 0.02 per cent of Acontine | External use |
| Aconitine Nitrate | Equivalent of 0.02 per cent of Aconitine | External use |
| Ancontine Root | 1.3 per cent | External use |
| Actinomycin C | ||
| Actinomycin D | ||
| Adicillin | ||
| Adiphenine Hydrochloride | ||
| Adrenaline | External use | |
| Adrenaline Acid Tartrate | External use | |
| Adrenaline Hydrochloride | External use | |
| Aeromonas Salmonicida | ||
| Aklomide | ||
| Albendazole | As liver fluke remedy and an anthelmintic | |
| Alclofenac | ||
| Alcuronium Chloride | ||
| Aldosterone | ||
| Alfacalcidol | ||
| Alfaprostol | ||
| Algestone | ||
| Algestone Acetonide | ||
| Algestone Acetophenide | ||
| Allobarbitone | ||
| Allopurinol | ||
| Allyloestrenol | ||
| Alphadolone Acetate | ||
| Alphaxalone | ||
| Alprenolol | ||
| Alprenolol Hydrochloride | ||
| Alseroxylon | ||
| Altizide | ||
| Altrenogest | ||
| Amantadine Hydrochloride | ||
| Ambenonium Chloride | ||
| Ambuside | ||
| Ambutonium Bromide | ||
| Amcinonide | ||
| Ametazole Hydrochloride | ||
| Amidopyrine | ||
| Amikacin Sulphate | ||
| Amiloride Hydrochloride | ||
| Aminocaproic Acid | ||
| Aminonitrothiazole | (1) As an anti-blackhead preparation other than in feed (2) For ailments of pet birds and pigeons | |
(a)16.0 per cent (b)10 mg | (a)Solution (b)Capsule | |
| Aminopterin Sodium | ||
| Aminosalicyclic Acid | ||
| Amiodarone Hydrochloride | ||
| Amiphenazole Hydrochloride | ||
| Amitriptyline | ||
| Amitriptyline Embonate | ||
| Amitriptyline Hydrochloride | ||
| Ammonium Bromide | ||
| Amoxycillin | ||
| Amoxycillin Trihydrate | ||
| Amperoxide Hydrochloride | ||
| Amphomycin | ||
| Amphotericin | ||
| Ampicillin | ||
| Ampicillin Anhydrous | ||
| Ampicillin Sodium | ||
| Ampicillin Trihydrate | ||
| Amprolium Hydrochloride | (1) As a coccidiostat other than in feed (2) For ailment of pet birds and pigeons (3) Incorporation in feed as a coccidiostat for (a)poultry at levels from 62.5-�125 ppm; (b)hens, turkeys and guinea fowl when combined with Ethopabate at levels from 66.5-�133 ppm. | |
| Amylobarbitone | ||
| Amylobarbitone Sodium | ||
| Amylocaine Hydrochloride | Any non-parenteral use except local ophthalmic use | |
| Ancrod | ||
| Androsterone | ||
| Angiotensin Amide | ||
| Anterior Pituitary Extract | ||
| Antimony Barium Tartrate | ||
| Antimony Dimercaptosuccinate | ||
| Antimony Lithium Thiomalate | ||
| Antimony Pentasulphide | ||
| Antimony Potassium Tartrate | ||
| Antimony Sodium Tartrate | ||
| Antimony Sodium Thioglycollate | ||
| Antimony Sulphate | ||
| Antimony Trichloride | ||
| Antimony Trioxide | ||
| Antimony Trisulphide | ||
| Apiol | ||
| Apomorphine | ||
| Apomorphine Hydrochloride | ||
| Apramycin | ||
| Apramycin Sulphate | ||
| Aprobarbitone | ||
| Aprobarbitone Sodium | ||
| Aprotinin | ||
| Arecoline | ||
| Arecoline-Acetarsol | ||
| Arecoline Hydrobromide | ||
| Arprinocid | Incorporation in feed as a coccidiostat for (a) Chickens for fattening at a level of 60 ppm (b) Chickens reared for laying up to 16 weeks of age at a level of 60 ppm | |
| Arsanilic Acid | ||
| Arsenic | ||
| Arsenic Triiodide | ||
| Arsenic Trioxide | ||
| Arsphenamine | ||
| Atenolol | ||
| Atropine | External use (except local ophthalmic use) | |
| Atropine Methobromide | External use (except local ophthalmic use) | |
| Atropine Methonitrate | ||
| Atropine Oxide Hydrochloride | External use (except local ophthalmic use) | |
| Atropine Sulphate | External use (except local ophthalmic use) | |
| Avilamycin | Incorporation in feed as a growth promoter for (a) Piglets up to 4 months of age at levels from 30-�60 ppm (b) Pigs between 4-�6 months of age at levels from 15-�30 ppm | |
| Avoparcin | Incorporation in feed as a growth promoter for (a) Chickens for fattening at levels from 7.5-�15 ppm (b) Piglets below 4 months at levels from 10-�40 ppm (c) Pigs 4-�6 months of age at levels from 5-�20 ppm (d) Turkeys for fattening up to 16 weeks of age at levels from 10-�20 ppm (e) Calves up to 6 months of age in milk replacer feeds at levels from 15-�40 ppm (f) Cattle for fattening at levels from 15-�30 ppm (g) Lambs up to 16 weeks from the beginning of rumination (except pasture grazed lambs) at levels from 10-�20 ppm | |
| Azacyclonol | ||
| Azacyclonol Hydrochloride | ||
| Azaperone | ||
| Azapropazone | ||
| Azathioprine | ||
| Azathioprine Sodium | ||
| Azidocillin Potassium | ||
| Bacampicillin Hydrochloride | ||
| Bacitracin | ||
| Bacitracin Methylene Disalcylate | ||
| Bacitracin Zinc | Incorporation in feed as a growth promoter for (a) Turkeys and other poultry (except ducks, geese, laying hens and pigeons) up to 4 weeks of age; calves, lambs and kids up to 16 weeks of age; piglets up to 4 months of age; at levels from 5-�50 ppm; (b) Turkeys 5-�26 weeks of age; other poultry (except ducks, geese, laying hens and pigeons) 5-�26 weeks of age; calves, lambs and kids 17 weeks to 6 months of age; pigs 4 to 6 months of age; animals bred for fur; at levels from 5-�20 ppm; (c) Laying hens at levels from 15-�100 ppm; (d) Calves, lambs and kids up to 6 months of age; piglets up to 3 months of age; in milk replacer feeds at levels from 5-�80 ppm. | |
| Baclofen | ||
| Bambermycin | Incorporation in feed as a growth promoter for (a) Turkeys up to 26 weeks of age; other poultry (except ducks,geese, laying hens and pigeons) up to 16 weeks of age; swine up to 6 months of age; at levels from 1-�20 ppm (b) Laying hens at levels from 2-�5 ppm (c) Cattle for fattening at levels from 2-�10 ppm (d) Animals bred for fur at levels from 2-�4 ppm (e) Calves up to 6 months of age at levels from 6-�16 ppm (f) Calves up to 6 months of age in milk replacer feeds at levels from 8-�16 ppm (g) Swine up to 3 months of age in milk replacer feeds at levels from 10-�25 ppm (h) Rabbits at levels 2-�4 ppm. | |
| Barbitone | ||
| Barbitone Sodium | ||
| Barium Carbonate | ||
| Barium Chloride | ||
| Barium Sulphide | ||
| Beclamide | ||
| Beclomethasone | ||
| Beclomethasone Diproprionate | ||
| Belladonna Herb | External use | |
| Belladonna Root | External use | |
| Bemegride | ||
| Bemegride Sodium | ||
| Benactyzine Hydrochloride | ||
| Benapryzine Hydrochloride | ||
| Bendrofluazide | ||
| Benethamine Penicillin | ||
| Benoxaprofen | ||
| Benperidol | ||
| Benserazide | ||
| Benzathine Cloxacillin | ||
| Benzathine Penicillin | ||
| Benzbromarone | ||
| Benzhexol Hydrochloride | ||
| Benzilonium Bromide | ||
| Benzocaine | Any non-parenteral use except local ophthalmic use | |
| Benzoctamine Hydrochloride | ||
| Benzoestrol | ||
| Benzoyl Metronidazole | ||
| Benzoyl Peroxide | ||
| N-Benzoyl Sulphanilamide | ||
| Benzquinamide | ||
| Benzquinamide Hydrochloride | ||
| Benzthiazide | ||
| Benztropine Mesylate | ||
| Benzylpenicillin | ||
| Benzylpenicillin Calcium | ||
| Bephenium and its salts | As an anthelmintic | |
| Betahistine Hydrochloride | ||
| Betamethasone | ||
| Betamethasone Adamantoate | ||
| Betamethasone Benzoate | ||
| Betamethasone Sodium Phosphate | ||
| Betamethasone Valerate | ||
| Bethanechol Chloride | ||
| Bethanidine Sulphate | ||
| Biperiden Hydrochloride | ||
| Biperiden Lactate | ||
| Bismuth Glycollylarsanilate | ||
| Bleomycin Sulphate | ||
| Boldenone Undecylenate | ||
| Bretylium Tosylate | ||
| Bromohexine Hydrochloride | Internal for ailments of pet birds and pigeons | |
| Bromocriptine Mesylate | ||
| Bromvaletone | ||
| Brotianide | As a liver fluke remedy | |
| Broxyquinoline | ||
| Budesonide | ||
| Bufexamac | ||
| Bumetanide | ||
| Bunamidine and its salts | As an anthelmintic | |
| Buphenine Hydrochloride | ||
| Bupivacaine | Any non-parenteral use except local ophthalmic use | |
| Bupivacaine Hydrochloride | Any non-parenteral use except local ophthalmic use | |
| Buprenorphine | ||
| Buprenorphine Hydrochloride | ||
| Bisulphan | ||
| Butacaine Sulphate | Any non-parenteral use except local ophthalmic use | |
| Butalbital | ||
| Butalbital Sodium | ||
| Butobarbitone Phosphate | Any non-parenteral use except local ophthalmic use | |
| Butobarbitone | ||
| Butobarbitone Sodium | ||
| Butorphanol Tartrate | ||
| Butriptyline Hydrochloride | ||
| Butychloral Hydrate | ||
| Butyl Amino benzoate | Any non-parenteral use except local ophthalmic use | |
| Butynorate | ||
| Calcitonin | ||
| Calcitriol | ||
| Calcium 5-Allyl-5-N-Butylbarbiturate | ||
| Calcium Aminosalicylate | ||
| Calcium Amphomycin | ||
| Calcium Benzamidosalicylate | ||
| Calcium Bromide | ||
| Calcium Bromidolactobionate | ||
| Calcium Carbimide | ||
| Calcium Folinate | ||
| Calcium Sulphaloxate | ||
| Candicidin | 0.01 per cent | External use |
| Capreomycin Sulphate | ||
| Caramiphen Hydrochloride | (1) Equivalent of 7.5 mg of Caramiphen (2) Equivalent of 0.1 per cent of Caramiphen | (1) Tablet (2) Liquid |
| Carbachol | ||
| Carbadox | Incorporation as a growth promoter for piglets up to 4 months of age at levels of 20-�50 ppm | |
| Carbamazepine | ||
| Carbenicillin Sodium | ||
| Carbenoxolone Sodium | 2.0 per cent | Gel |
| Carbidopa | ||
| Carbidopa Monohydrate | ||
| Carbimazole | ||
| Carbocisteine | ||
| Carbon Tetrachloride | ||
| Carbromal | ||
| Carfecillin Sodium | ||
| Carisoprodol | ||
| Carmustine | ||
| Carperidine | ||
| Cefaclor | ||
| Cefadroxil | ||
| Cefoperazone | ||
| Cefoxitin Sodium | ||
| Cefuroxime | ||
| Cephacetrile Sodium | ||
| Cephalexin | ||
| Cephalexin Sodium | ||
| Cephaloglycin | ||
| Cephaloram | ||
| Cephaloridine | ||
| Cephalosporin C | ||
| Cephalosporin E | ||
| Cephalosporin N | ||
| Cephalothin Sodium | ||
| Cephazolin Sodium | ||
| Cephradine | ||
| Cerium Oxalate | ||
| Chenodeoxycholic Acid | ||
| Chloral Antipyrine | ||
| Choral Betaine | ||
| Chloral Formamide | ||
| Chloral Glycerolate | ||
| Chloral Hydrate | ||
| Chloralose | ||
| Chloralurethane | ||
| Chlorambucil | ||
| Chloramphenicol | ||
| Chloramphenicol Cinnamate | ||
| Chloramphenicol Palmitate | ||
| Chloramphenicol Sodium Succinate | ||
| Chlordiazepoxide | ||
| Chlordiazepoxide Hydrochloride | ||
| Chlorhexadol | ||
| Chlorisondamine Chloride | ||
| Chlormadinone Acetate | ||
| Chlormerodrin | ||
| Chlormethiazole | ||
| Chlormethiazole Edisylate | ||
| Chlormezanone | ||
| Chloroform(9) | Any external use | |
| Chloroquine Phosphate | ||
| Chloroquine Sulphate | ||
| Chlorothiazide | ||
| Chlorotrianisene | ||
| Chlorphenoxamine Hydrochloride | ||
| Chlorpromazine | ||
| Chlorpromazine Embonate | ||
| Chlorpromazine Hydrochloride | ||
| Chlorpropamide | ||
| Chlorprothixene | ||
| Chlortetracycline | ||
| Chlortetracycline Calcium | ||
| Chlortetracycline Hydrochloride | ||
| Chlorthalidone | ||
| Chlorzoxazone | ||
| Cholestyramine | ||
| Chorionic Gonadotrophin | ||
| Ciclacillin | ||
| Cimetidine | ||
| Cimetidine Hydrochloride | ||
| Cinchocaine | 3.0 per cent | Any non-parenteral use except local ophthalmic use |
| Cinchocaine Hydrochloride | Equivalent of 3.0 per cent of Cinchocaine | Any non-parenteral use except local ophthalmic use |
| Cinchopen | ||
| Cinoxacin | ||
| Clenbuterol Hydrochloride | ||
| Clidinium Bromide | ||
| Clindamycin | ||
| Clindamycin Hydrochloride Hydrate | ||
| Clindamycin Palmitate Hydrochloride | ||
| Clindamycin Phosphate | ||
| Clioquinol | 5 per cent | Treatment of enteritis in livestock |
| Clobazam | ||
| Clobetasol 17-Propionate | ||
| Clobestasone Butyrate | ||
| Clofazimine | ||
| Clofibrate | ||
| Clomiphene Citrate | ||
| Clomipramine | ||
| Clomipramine Hydrochloride | ||
| Clomocycline | ||
| Clomocycline Sodium | ||
| Clonazepam | ||
| Clonidine | ||
| Clonidine Hydrochloride | ||
| Clopamide | ||
| Clopidol | 33 per cent | (1) As a coccidiostat other than in feed (2) In a feed as a coccidiostat for (a)Chickens for fattening, pheasants, partridges and guinea fowl at a level of 125 ppm (b)Rabbits at levels from 125-�200 ppm (c)Chickens for fattening, chickens reared for laying up to 16 weeks of age and turkeys up to 12weeks of age when combined with methyl benzoquate at a level of 110 ppm (d)Rabbits when combined with methyl benzoquate at a level of 220 ppm |
| Cloprostenol Sodium Salt | ||
| Chlorexolone | ||
| Clorprenaline Hydrochloride | ||
| Clostebol Acetate | ||
| Clotrimazole | External use
| |
| Cloxacillin Benzathine | ||
| Cloxacillin Sodium | ||
| Cocculus Indicus | ||
| Co-dergocrine Mesylate | ||
| Colaspase | ||
| Colchicine | ||
| Colestipol Hydrochloride | ||
| Colistin Sulphate | ||
| Colistin Sulphomethate | ||
| Colistin Sulphomethate Sodium | ||
| Coniine | ||
| Conium Leaf | 7.0 per cent | External use |
| Corticotrophin | ||
| Cortisone | ||
| Cortisone Acetate | ||
| Cortodoxane | ||
| Cotarnine Chloride | ||
| Co-Trimoxazole | ||
| Cropropamide | ||
| Crotethamide | ||
| Croton Oil | ||
| Croton Seed | ||
| Curare | ||
| Cyacetazide | ||
| Cyclobarbitone | ||
| Cyclobarbitone Calcium | ||
| Cyclofenil | ||
| Cyclopenthiazide | ||
| Cyclopentolate Hydrochloride | ||
| Cyclophosphamide | ||
| Cycloserine | ||
| Cyclothiazide | ||
| Cyhalothrin | ||
| Cyproterone Acetate | ||
| Cytarabine | ||
| Cytarabine Hydrochloride | ||
| Dacarbazine | ||
| Danazol | ||
| Dantrolene Sodium | ||
| Dapsone | ||
| Dapsone Ethane Ortho Sulphonate | ||
| Daunorubicin Hydrochloride | ||
| Deanol Bitartrate | ||
| Debrisoquine Sulphate | ||
| Decoquinate | Incorporation in feed as a coccidiostat in chickens for fattening at levels from 20-�40 ppm | |
| Dehydroemeting Hydrochloride | ||
| Dehydroepiandrosterone | ||
| Delmadinone Acetate | ||
| Demecarium Bromide | ||
| Demeclocycline | ||
| Demeclocycline Calcium | ||
| Demeclocycline Hydrochloride | ||
| Deoxycortone Acetate | ||
| Deoxycortone Pivalate | ||
| Deptropine Citrate | ||
| Dequalinium Chloride | 1.0 per cent | External use: Paint |
| Deserpidine | ||
| Desferrioxamine Mesylate | ||
| Desfluorotriamcinolone | ||
| Desipramine Hydrochloride | ||
| Deslanoside | ||
| Desmopressin | ||
| Desonide | ||
| Desoxymethasone | ||
| Detomidine | ||
| Dexamethasone | ||
| Dexamethasone Acetate | ||
| Desamethasone 21-Isonicotinate | ||
| Dexamethasone Phenylpropionate | ||
| Dexamethasone Pivalate | ||
| Dexamethasone Sodium m-Sulphobenzoate | ||
| Dexamethasone Sodium Phosphate | ||
| Dexamethasone Trioxaundecanoate | ||
| Dexetimide | ||
| Dextromethorphan Hydrobromide | ||
| Dextropropoxyphene Hydrochloride | ||
| Dextropropoxyphene Napsylate | ||
| Dextrothyroxine Sodium | ||
| Diamphenethide | As a liver fluke remedy | |
| Diaveridine | As a coccidiostat other than in feed | |
| Diazepam | ||
| Diazoxide | ||
| Dibenzepin Hydrochloride | ||
| Diclofenac Sodium | ||
| Dichloralphenazone | ||
| Dichlorophenarsine Hydrochloride | ||
| Dichlorphenamide | ||
| Dichlorvos | As an anthelmintic and an ectoparasiticide | |
| Dicyclomine Hydrochloride | ||
| Dienoestrol | ||
| Diethanolamine Fusidate | ||
| Diethyl-carbamazine and its salts | As an anthelmintic | |
| Diethylamine Acetarsol | ||
| Diethylpropion Hydrochloride | ||
| Diflucortolone Valerate | ||
| Diflunisal | ||
| Digitalin | ||
| Digitalis Leaf | ||
| Digitalis Prepared | ||
| Digitoxin | ||
| Digoxin | ||
| Dihydralazine Sulphate | ||
| Dihydroergotamine Mesylate | ||
| Dihydrostreptomycin | ||
| Dihydrostreptomycin Sulphate | ||
| Diloxanide Furoate | ||
| Dimepregnen | ||
| Dimercaprol | ||
| Dimethisoquin Hydrochloride | Any non-parenteral use except local ophthalmic use | |
| Dimethisterone | ||
| Dimethothiazine Mesylate | ||
| Dimethyl Sulphoxide | ||
| Dimethyltubocurarine Bromide | ||
| Dimethyltubocurarine Chloride | ||
| Dimethyltubocurarine Iodide | ||
| Dimetridazole | (1) Incorporation in feed for prevention of histomoniasis (blackhead) for (a)Turkeys at levels from 100-�200 ppm (b)Guinea fowl at levels from 125-�150 ppm (2)Incorporartion in water for prevention and treatment of histomoniasis (blackhead) in turkeys and game birds, for the prevention and treatment of trichomoniasis in pigeons and for the treatment of histomoniasis in chickens (3)Incorporation in feed for the prevention of protozoal infections in pheasants and partridges at levels of 125-�150 ppm | |
| Dinitolmide | 33.0 per cent | (1) As a coccidiostat other than in feed (2) In feed as a coccidiostat for poultry at levels from 62.5-�125 ppm |
| Dinitrodiphenylsulphonylethylenediamine | ||
| Dinoprost | ||
| Dinoprostone | ||
| Diphetarsone | ||
| Diprenorphine Hydrochloride | ||
| Dipyridamole | ||
| Dipyrone | ||
| Disopyramide | ||
| Disopyramide Phosphate | ||
| Distigmine Bromide | ||
| Disulfiram | ||
| Disulphamide | ||
| Dobutamine Hydrochloride | ||
| Dopamine Hydrochloride | ||
| Dothiepin | ||
| Dothiepin Hydrochloride | ||
| Doxapram Hydrochloride | For sublingual use | |
| Doxepin Hydrochloride | ||
| Doxorubicin | ||
| Doxycycline | ||
| Doxycycline Calcium Chelate | ||
| Doxycycline Hydrochloride | ||
| Droperidol | ||
| Drostanolone | ||
| Drostanolone Propionate | ||
| Dydrogesterone | ||
| Dyflos | ||
| Econazole | External use (except vaginal use) | |
| Econazole Nitrate | External use (except vaginal use) | |
| Ecothiopate Iodide | ||
| Edogestrone | ||
| Edrophonium Chloride | ||
| Embutramide | ||
| Emepronium Bromide | ||
| Emetine | 1.0 per cent | |
| Emetine Bismuth Iodide | ||
| Emetine Hydrochloride | Equivalent of 1.0 per cent of Emetine | |
| Enilconazole | ||
| Ephedrine | External use | |
| Ephedrine Hydrochloride | External use | |
| Ephedrine Sulphate | External use | |
| Epicillin | ||
| Epioestriol | ||
| Epithiazide | ||
| Ergometrine Maleate | ||
| Ergometrine Tartrate | ||
| Ergot, Prepared | ||
| Ergotamine Tartrate | ||
| Ergotoxine Esylate | ||
| Erythromycin | ||
| Erythromycin Estolate | ||
| Erythromycin Ethyl Carbonate | ||
| Erythromycin Ethyl Succinate | ||
| Erythromycin Lactobionate | ||
| Erythromycin Phosphate | ||
| Erythromycin Stearate | ||
| Erythromycin Thiocyanate | ||
| Estramustine Phosphate | ||
| Etafedrine Hydrochloride | ||
| Ethacrynic Acid | ||
| Ethambutol Hydrochloride | ||
| Ethamivan | ||
| Ethamsylate | ||
| Ethchlorvynol | ||
| Ethebenecid | ||
| Ethiazide | ||
| Ethinyloestradiol | ||
| Ethionamide | ||
| Ethisterone | ||
| Ethoglucid | ||
| Ethoheptazine Citrate | ||
| Ethopabate | (1) As a coccidiostat other than in feed (2) In feed as a coccidiostat for hens, turkeys and guinea fowl when combined with amprolium hydrochloride at levels from 66.5-�133 ppm. | |
| Ethopropazine Hydrochloride | ||
| Ethosuximide | ||
| Ethotoin | ||
| Ethyl Acetanilide | ||
| Ethyl Biscoumacetate | ||
| Ethyloestrenol | ||
| Ethylstibamine | ||
| Ethynodiol Diacetate | ||
| Etidronate Disodium | ||
| Etisazole | ||
| Etisazole Hydrochloride | ||
| Etomidate | ||
| Famprofazone | ||
| Fazadinium Bromide | ||
| Febantel | As an anthelmintic | |
| Fenbendazole | As an anthelmintic | |
| Fenbufen | ||
| Fencamfamin Hydrochloride | ||
| Fenchlorphos | ||
| Fenfluramine Hydrochloride | ||
| Fenoprofen | ||
| Fenoprofen Calcium | ||
| Fenoterol Hydrobromide | ||
| Fenpiprane Hydrochloride | ||
| Fenprostalene | ||
| Fentin Compounds | ||
| Feprazone | ||
| Ferrous Arsenate | ||
| Flavoxate Hydrochloride | ||
| Fluanisone | ||
| Fluclorolone Acetonide | ||
| Flucloxacillin Sodium | ||
| Flucytosine | ||
| Fludrocortisone Acetate | ||
| Flufenamic Acid | ||
| Flugestone | ||
| Flugestone Acetate | ||
| Flumedroxone Acetate | ||
| Flumethasone | ||
| Flumethasone Pivalate | ||
| Flumethiazide | ||
| Flunisolide | ||
| Flunixin and its salts | ||
| Fluocinolone Acetonide | ||
| Fluocinonide | ||
| Fluocortolone | ||
| Fluocortolone Hexanoate | ||
| Flucortolone Pivalate | ||
| Fluopromazine Hydrochloride | ||
| Fluorometholone | ||
| Fluorouracil | ||
| Fluorouracil Trometamol | ||
| Fluoxymesterone | ||
| Flupenthixol Decanoate | ||
| Flupenthixol Dihydrochloride | ||
| Fluperolone Acetate | ||
| Fluphenazine Decanoate | ||
| Fluphenazine Enanthate | ||
| Fluphenazine Hydrochloride | ||
| Fluprednidene Acetate | ||
| Fluprednisolone | ||
| Fluprostenol Sodium Salt | ||
| Flurandrenolone | ||
| Flurazepam Hydrochloride | ||
| Flurazepam Monohydrochloride | ||
| Flurbiprofen | ||
| Fluspirilene | ||
| Folic Acid | Dietary or nutritive use | |
| Formocortal | ||
| Formosulphathiazole | ||
| Fosfestrol Tetrasodium | ||
| Framycetin Sulphate | ||
| Frusemide | ||
| Fumagillin | Treatment of Nosema apis infection in bees | |
| Fumagillin Bicyclohexylamine | Treatment of Nosema apis infection in bees | |
| Furaltadone | ||
| Furazolidone | ||
| Fusafungine | ||
| Fusidic Acid | ||
| Gallamine Triethiodide | ||
| Gelatin (40 g/litre) | ||
| Gelsemine | 0.1 per cent | |
| Gelsemium | ||
| Gentamycin | ||
| Gentamycin Sulphate | ||
| Gestronol | ||
| Gestronol Hexanoate | ||
| Glibenclamide | ||
| Glibornuride | ||
| Glipizide | ||
| Gliquidone | ||
| Glutethimide | ||
| Glycopyrronium Bromide | ||
| Glymidine | ||
| Gonadorelin | ||
| Gramicidin | 0.02 per cent | External use |
| Griseofulvin | ||
| Guanethidine Monosulphate | ||
| Guanoclor Sulphate | ||
| Guanoxan Sulphate | ||
| Hachimycin | ||
| Halcinonide | ||
| Halofuginone | Incorporation in feed as a coccidiostat for (a) Chickens for fattening at levels from 2-�3 ppm (b) Turkeys up to 12 weeks of age at levels from 2-�3 ppm | |
| Haloperidol | ||
| Haloxon | As an anthelmintic in horses | |
| Halquinol | ||
| Heparin | External use | |
| Heparin Calcium | External use | |
| Heptabarbitone | ||
| Heptaminol Hydrochloride | ||
| Hexachloroethane | As a liver fluke remedy | |
| Hexachlorophane | (a)Internal as a liver fluke remedy (b)External use | |
(i)2.0 per cent (ii)0.1 per cent (iii)0.75 per cent | (i)soaps and shampoos (ii)aerosols (iii)preparations other than soaps, shampoos and aerosols | |
| Hexamine Phenylcinchoninate | ||
| Hexobarbitone | ||
| Hexobarbitone Sodium | ||
| Hexoestrol | ||
| Hexoestrol Dipropionate | ||
| L-Histidine Hydrochloride | Dietary or nutritive use | |
| Homatropine | External use (except local ophthalmic use) | |
| Homatropine Hydrobromide | External use (except local opthalmic use) | |
| Homatropine Methylbromide | External use (except local ophthalmic use) | |
| Hydrallazine Hydrochloride | ||
| Hydrargaphen | Local application to skin | |
| Hydrobromic Acid | ||
| Hydrochlorothiazide | ||
| Hydrocortamate Hydrochloride | ||
| Hydrocortisone | ||
| Hydrocortisone Acetate | ||
| Hydrocortisone 17-Butyrate | ||
| Hydrocortisone Caprylate | ||
| Hydrocortisone Hydrogen Succinate | ||
| Hydrocortisone Sodium Phosphate | ||
| Hydrocortisone Sodium Succinate | ||
| Hydroflumethiazide | ||
| Hydroxychloroquine Sulphate | ||
| 4-Hydroxy-3-Nitrophenylarsonic Acid | ||
| Hydroxymethyl-gramicidin | ||
| Hydroxyprogesterone | ||
| Hydroxyprogesterone Enanthate | ||
| Hydroxyprogesterone Hexanoate | ||
| Hydroxyurea | ||
| Hydroxyzine Embonate | ||
| Hydroxyzine Hydrochloride | ||
| Hyoscine | (1) 0.15 per cent | (1) Internal use (2) External use (except local ophthalmic use) |
| Hyoscine Butylbromide | External use | |
| Hyoscine Hydrobromide | External use (except local ophthalmic use) | |
| Hyoscine Methobromide | External use | |
| Hyoscine Methonitrate | External use | |
| Hyoscyamine | External use | |
| Hyoscyamine Hydrobromide | External use | |
| Hyoscyamine Sulphate | External use | |
| Ibuprofen | ||
| Idoxurdine | ||
| Infosfamide | ||
| Ignatius Bean | ||
| Imipramine | ||
| Impiramine Hydrochloride | ||
| Impiramine Ion Exchange Resin Bound Salt or Complex | ||
| Indapamide Hemihydrate | ||
| Indomethacin | ||
| Indoramin Hydrochloride | ||
| Ipratropium Bromide | ||
| Iprindole Hydrochloride | ||
| Iproniazid Phosphate | ||
| Ipronidazole | ||
| Isoaminile | ||
| Isoaminile Citrate | ||
| Isocarboxazid | ||
| Isoetharine | ||
| Isoetharine Hydrochloride | ||
| Isoetharine Mesylate | ||
| Isoniazid | ||
| Isoprenaline Hydrochloride | ||
| Isoprenaline Sulphate | ||
| Isopropamide Iodide | ||
| Isopyrin | ||
| Ivermectin | As an anthelmintic, ectoparasiticide and warble fly treatment | |
| Jaborandi | External use | |
| Kanamycin Sulphate | ||
| Ketamine Hydrochloride | ||
| Ketazolam | ||
| Ketoprofen | ||
| Khellin | ||
| Labetolol Hydrochloride | ||
| Lanatoside C | ||
| Lanatoside Complex A, B and C | ||
| Lasalocid Sodium | Incorporation in feed as a coccidiostat for
| |
| Lead Arsenate | ||
| Levallorphan Tartrate | ||
| Levamisole and its salts | As an anthelmintic | |
| Levodopa | ||
| Lignocaine | Any non-parenteral use except local opthalmic use | |
| Lignocaine Hydrochloride | Any non-parenteral use except local ophthalmic use | |
| Lincomycin | ||
| Lincomycin Hydrochloride | ||
| Liothyronine Sodium | ||
| Lithium Carbonate | ||
| Lithium Sulphate | ||
| Lobeline | External use | |
| Lobeline Hydrochloride | External use | |
| Lobeline Sulphate | External use | |
| Lofepramine | ||
| Loperamide Hydrochloride | ||
| Lorazepam | ||
| Luprositol | ||
| Luteinising Hormone | ||
| Lymecycline | ||
| Lynoestrenol | ||
| Lypressin | ||
| Mafenide | ||
| Mafenide Acetate | ||
| Mafenide Hydrochloride | ||
| Mefenide Propionate | 5.0 per cent | Eye drops |
| Magnesium Bromide | ||
| Magnesium Fluoride | ||
| Mandragora Autumnalis | ||
| Manduramycin Ammonium | Incorporation in feed as a cocciodiostat for chickens for fattening at a level of 5 ppm | |
| Mannomustine Hydrochloride | ||
| Maprotiline Hydrochloride | ||
| Mazindol | ||
| Mebenazine | ||
| Mebendazole | As an anthelmintic | |
| Mebeverine Hydrochloride | ||
| Mebezonium Iodide | ||
| Mecamylamine Hydrochloride | ||
| Meclofenoxate Hydrochloride | ||
| Medazepam | ||
| Medetomidine Hydrochloride | ||
| Medigoxin | ||
| Medroxyprogesterone Acetate | ||
| Mefenamic Acid | ||
| Mefruside | ||
| Megestrol | ||
| Megestrol Acetate | ||
| Melarsonyl Potassium | ||
| Melarsoprol | ||
| Melengestrol | ||
| Melengestrol Acetate | ||
| Melphalan | ||
| Melphalan Hydrochloride | ||
| Menotrophin | ||
| Mepenzolate Bromide | ||
| Mephenesin | ||
| Mephenesin Carbamate | ||
| Mepivacaine Hydrochloride | Any non-parenteral use except local ophthalmic use | |
| Meprobamate | ||
| Mequitazine | ||
| Mercaptopurine | ||
| Mercuderamide | ||
| Mersalyl | ||
| Mersalyl Acid | ||
| Mesoridazine | ||
| Mestanolone | ||
| Mesterolone | ||
| Mestranol | ||
| Metabutethamine | Any non-parenteral use except local ophthalmic use | |
| Metaraminol Tartrate | ||
| Metformin Hydrochloride | ||
| Methacycline | ||
| Methacycline Calcium | ||
| Methacycline Hydrochloride | ||
| Methallenoestril | ||
| Methandienone | ||
| Methandriol | ||
| Metharbitone | ||
| Methdilazine Hydrochloride | ||
| Methenolone Acetate | ||
| Methenolone Enanthate | ||
| Methicillin Sodium | ||
| Methindizate Hydrochloride | ||
| Methixene | ||
| Methixene Hydrochloride | ||
| Methocarbamol | ||
| Methohexitone Sodium | ||
| Methoin | ||
| Methorserpidine | ||
| Methotrexate | ||
| Methotrexate Sodium | ||
| Methotrimeprazine | ||
| Methotrimeprazine Hydrochloride | ||
| Methotrimeprazine Maleate | ||
| Methoxamine Hydrochloride | 0.25 per cent | Nasal drops not containing liquid paraffin as a vehicle |
| Methoxyflurane | ||
| Methsuximide | ||
| Methylclothiazide | ||
| N-Methyl Acetanilide | ||
| Methyl Benzoquate | 1.75 per cent | Incorporation in feed as a coccidiostat for poultry when combined with not more than 20.6% Clopidol |
| Methyldopa | ||
| Methyldopate Hydrochloride | ||
| Methylephedrine Hydrochloride | ||
| Methylergometrine Maleate | ||
| Methylpentynol | ||
| Methylpentynol Carbamate | ||
| Methylphenobarbitone | ||
| Methylprednisolone | ||
| Methylprednisolone Acetate | ||
| Methylprednisolone Sodium Succinate | ||
| Methylsulphonal | ||
| Methyltestosterone | ||
| Methylthiouracil | ||
| Methyprylone | ||
| Methysergide Maleate | ||
| Metirosine | ||
| Metoclopramide Hydrochloride | ||
| Metolazone | ||
| Metomidate Hydrochloride | ||
| Metoprolol Tartrate | As a warble fly treatment | |
| Metriphonate | ||
| Metronidazole | ||
| Metyrapone | ||
| Mexiletine Hydrochloride | ||
| Mianserin Hydrochloride | ||
| Miconazole | External use (except vaginal use) | |
| Miconazole Nitrate | External use (except vaginal use) | |
| Minocycline | ||
| Minocycline Hydrochloride | ||
| Mithramycin | ||
| Mitobronitol | ||
| Mitomycin C | ||
| Mitopodozide | ||
| Molindone Hydrochloride | ||
| Monensin Sodium | (1) Incorporation in feed as a coccidiostat for (a)Chickens for fattening at levels from 100-�125 ppm (b)Chickens reared for laying up to 16 weeks of age at levels from 100-�120 ppm (c)Turkeys up to 16 weeks of age at levels from 90-�100 ppm (2) Incorporation in feed as a growth promoter for (a)Cattle for fattening at levels from 1-�40 ppm (b)For supplementary feedingstuffs the maximum dose in the daily ration must not exceed:
| |
| Morantel and its salts | As an anthelmintic | |
| Morazone Hydrochloride | ||
| Murtine Hydrochloride | ||
| Nadolol | ||
| Naftidrofuryl Oxalate | ||
| Nalidixic Acid | ||
| Nalorphine Hydrobromide | ||
| Naloxone Hydrochloride | ||
| Nandrolone Decanoate | ||
| Nandrolone Laureate | ||
| Nandrolone Phenylpropionate | ||
| Naphazoline Hydrochloride | 0.015 per cent | Eye drops |
| Naphazoline Nitrate | 0.05 per cent | |
| Naphthalophos | As an anthelmintic | |
| Naproxen | ||
| Naproxen Sodium | ||
| Narasin | Incorporation in feed for chickens for fattening at levels from 60-�70 ppm | |
| Natamycin | ||
| Nealbarbitone | ||
| Neoarsphenamine | ||
| Neomycin | ||
| Neomycin Oleate | ||
| Neomycin Palmitate | ||
| Neomycin Sulphate | ||
| Neomycin Undecanoate | ||
| Neostigmine Bromide | ||
| Neostigmine Methylsulphate | ||
| Nialamide | ||
| Nicarbazine | Incorporation in feed as a coccidiostat for chickens for fattening up to 4 weeks of age at levels from 100-�125 ppm | |
| Niclosamide | As an anthelmintic | |
| Nicotinaldehyde Thiosemicarbazone | ||
| Nicoumalone | ||
| Nifedipine | ||
| Nifenazone | ||
| Nifuroquine | ||
| Nifursol | (1) As an anti-blackhead preparation other than in feed (2) Incorporation in feed of turkeys for prevention of histomoniasis (blackhead) at levels from 50-�75 ppm | |
| Nikethamide | ||
| Nitridazole | ||
| Nitrazepam | ||
| Nitrofurantoin | ||
| Nitrofurazone | ||
| Nitroscanate | ||
| Nitroxoline | ||
| Nitroxynil and its salts | As a liver fluke remedy and an anthelmintic | |
| Nomifensine Hydrogen Maleate | ||
| Noradrenaline | ||
| Noradrenaline Acid Tartrate | ||
| Norethandrolone | ||
| Norethisterone | ||
| Norethisterone Acetate | ||
| Norethynodrel | ||
| Norgestrel | ||
| d-Norgestrel | ||
| Nortriptyline Hydrochloride | ||
| Novobiocin Calcium | ||
| Novobiocin Sodium | ||
| Nux Vomica Seed | ||
| Nystatin | ||
| Octacosactrin | ||
| Oestradiol | ||
| Oestradiol Benzoate | ||
| Oestradiol Cypionate | ||
| Oestradiol Dipropionate | ||
| Oestradiol Diundecanoate | ||
| Oestradiol Enanthate | ||
| Oestradiol Phenylpropionate | ||
| Oestradiol Undecanoate | ||
| Oestradiol Valerate | ||
| Oestriol | ||
| Oestriol Di-Hemi Succinate | ||
| Oestrogenic Substances Conjugated | ||
| Oestrone | ||
| Olaquindox | Incorporation in feed as a growth promoter for piglets up to 4 months of age at levels of 15-�50 ppm and for piglets in milk replacer feeds at levels from 50-�100 ppm | |
| Oleandomycin Phosphate | ||
| Opipramol Hydrochloride | ||
| Orciprenaline Sulphate | ||
| Orphenadrine Citrate | ||
| Orphenadrine Hydrochloride | ||
| Orthocaine | Any non-parenteral use except local ophthalmic use | |
| Ouabain | ||
| Ovandrotone | ||
| Ovarian Gland Dried | ||
| Oxamniquine | ||
| Oxandrolone | ||
| Oxantel Pamoate | ||
| Oxazepam | ||
| Oxedrine Tartrate | ||
| Oxfendazole | As a liver fluke remedy and an anthelmintic | |
| Oxibendazole | As an anthelmintic | |
| Oxolinic Acid | ||
| Oxophenarsine Hydrochloride | ||
| Oxophenarsine Tartrate | ||
| Oxpentifylline | ||
| Oxprenolol Hydrochloride | ||
| Oxybuprocaine Hydrochloride | Any non-parenteral use except local ophthalmic use | |
| Oxyclozanide | As a liver fluke remedy | |
| Oxymesterone | ||
| Oxymetholone | ||
| Oxypertine | ||
| Oxypertine Hydrochloride | ||
| Oxyphenbutazone | ||
| Oxyphencyclimine Hydrochloride | ||
| Oxyphenomium Bromide | ||
| Oxytetracycline | ||
| Oxytetracycline Calcium | ||
| Oxytetracycline Dihydrate | ||
| Oxytetracycline Hydrochloride | ||
| Oxytocin, natural | ||
| Oxytocin, synthetic | ||
| Pancuronium Bromide | ||
| Papaverine | ||
| Papaverine Hydrochloride | ||
| Papaveroline | ||
| Papveroline 2-Sulphonic Acid | ||
| Paraldehyde | ||
| Paramethadione | ||
| Paramethasone Acetate | ||
| Parathryoid Gland | ||
| Parbendazole | As an anthelmintic | |
| Parglyine Hydrochloride | ||
| Paromomycin Sulphate | ||
| Pecilocin | ||
| Pemoline | ||
| Pempidine Tartrate | ||
| Penamecillin | ||
| Penethamate Hydriodide | ||
| Penicillamine | ||
| Penicillamine Hydrochloride | ||
| Pentacosactride | ||
| Pentazocine Hydrochloride | ||
| Pentazocine Lactate | ||
| Penthienate Methobromide | ||
| Pentobarbitone | ||
| Pentobarbitone Sodium | ||
| Pentolinium Tartrate | ||
| Perhexiline Hydrogen Maleate | ||
| Pericyazine | ||
| Perphenazine | ||
| Phenacaine | Any non-parenteral use except local ophthalmic use | |
| Phenacemide | ||
| Phenacetin(10) | 0.1 per cent | |
| Phenarsone Sulphoxylate | ||
| Phenazone | External use only | |
| Phenazone and Caffeine Citrate | ||
| Phenazone Salicylate | ||
| Phenbenicillin Potassium | ||
| Phenbutrazate Hydrochloride | ||
| Phenelzine Sulphate | ||
| Phenethicillin Potassium | ||
| Pheneturide | ||
| Phenformin Hydrochloride | ||
| Phenglutarmide Hydrochloride | ||
| Phenindione | ||
| Phenobarbitone | ||
| Phenobarbitone Sodium | ||
| Phenothiazine | As an anthelmintic | |
| Phenoxybenzamine Hydrochloride | ||
| Phenoxymethyl-penicillin | ||
| Phenoxymethyl-penicillin Calcium | ||
| Phenoxymethyl-penicillin Potassium | ||
| Phenprocoumon | ||
| Phensuximide | ||
| Phentermine Hydrochloride | ||
| Phentermine Resin Complex | ||
| Phentolamine Hydrochloride | ||
| Phentolamine Mesylate | ||
| Phenyl Aminosalicylate | ||
| Phenylbutazone | ||
| Phenyl Butazone Sodium | ||
| Phenylmethyl-barbituric Acid | ||
| Phenylpropanolamine Hydrochloride | ||
| Phenytoin | ||
| Phenytoin Sodium | ||
| Phthalyloulphathiazole | ||
| Phthalysulphathiazole | ||
| Physostigmine | ||
| Physostigmine Aminoxide Salicylate | ||
| Physostigmine Salicylate | ||
| Physostigmine Sulphate | ||
| Picrotoxin | ||
| Pilocarpine | ||
| Pilocarpine Hydrochloride | ||
| Pilocarpine Nitrate | ||
| Pimozide | ||
| Pindolol | ||
| Pipenzolate Bromide | ||
| Piperazine Carbon | ||
| Disulphide Complex | As an anthelmintic | |
| Piperazine Oesterone Sulphate | ||
| Piperidolate Hydrochloride | ||
| Pipothiazine Palmitate | ||
| Piracetam | ||
| Piroxicam Pituitary Gland (Whole Dried) | ||
| Pituitary Powdered (Posterior Lobe) | ||
| Pivampicillin Hydrochloride | ||
| Pivmecillinam | ||
| Pivmecillam Hydrochloride | ||
| Pizotifen | ||
| Pizotifen Hydrogen Maleate | ||
| Podophyllum | ||
| Podophyllum Indian | ||
| Podophyllum resin | 20.0 per cent | External use |
| Poldine Methylsulphate | ||
| Polidexide | ||
| Polidexide Hydrochloride | ||
| Polidexide Sulphate | ||
| Polymyxin B Sulphate | ||
| Polyoestradiol Phosphate | ||
| Polythiazide | ||
| Poppy Capsule | ||
| Potassium Aminosalycylate | ||
| Potassium Arsenate | 0.0127 per cent | |
| Potassium Bromide | ||
| Potassium Clorazepate | ||
| Potassium Percholate | ||
| Practolol | ||
| Pralidoxime Chloride | ||
| Pralidoxime Iodide | ||
| Pralidoxime Mesylate | ||
| Prazosin Hydrochloride | ||
| Prednisolone | ||
| Prednisolone Acetate | ||
| Prednisolone Butylacetate | ||
| Prednisolone Hexanate | ||
| Prednisolone Pivalate | ||
| Prednisolone Sodium Phosphate | ||
| Prednisolone Sodium m-Sulphobenzoate | ||
| Prednisolone 21-Steaglate | ||
| Prednisone | ||
| Prednisone Acetate | ||
| Prenylamine Lactate | ||
| Prilocaine Hydrochloride | Any non-parenteral use except local ophthalmic use | |
| Primidone | ||
| Probenecid | ||
| Probucol | ||
| Procainamide Hydrochloride | ||
| Procaine Hydrochloride | Any non-parenteral use except local ophthalmic use | |
| Procaine Penicillin | ||
| Procarbazine Hydrochloride | ||
| Prochlorperazine Edisylate | ||
| Prochlorperazine Maleate | ||
| Prochlorperazine Mesylate | ||
| Procyclidine Hydrochloride | ||
| Progesterone | ||
| Prolactin | ||
| Proligestone | ||
| Prolintane Hydrochloride | ||
| Promazine Embonate | ||
| Promazine Hydrochloride | ||
| Propanidid | ||
| Propantheline Bromide | ||
| Propicillin Potassium | ||
| Propiomazine Hydrogen Maleate | ||
| Propranolol Hydrochloride | ||
| Propylhexedrine | ||
| Propylhexedrine Hydrochloride | ||
| Propylthiouracil | ||
| Propyphenazone | ||
| Proquamezine Fumarate | ||
| Prostaglandin F2 Alpha Tromethamine | ||
| Prostalene | ||
| Protamine Sulphate | ||
| Prothionamide | ||
| Prothipendyl Hydrochloride | ||
| Protoveratrines A and B | ||
| Protriptyline Hydrochloride | ||
| Proxymetacaine Hydrochloride | Any non-parenteral use except local ophthalmic use | |
| Pseudoephedrine Hydrochloride | ||
| Pyrantel and its salts | An an anthelmintic | |
| Pyrazinamide | ||
| Pyridostigmine Bromide | ||
| Pyrimethamine | ||
| L-Pyroglutamyl-L-Histidyl-L-Proline Amide | ||
| Quinalbarbitone | ||
| Quinalbarbitone Sodium | ||
| Quinestradol | ||
| Quinestrol | ||
| Quinethazone | ||
| Quingestanol | ||
| Quinidine | ||
| Quinidine Bisulphate | ||
| Quinidine Phenylethylbarbiturate | ||
| Quinidine Polygalacturonate | ||
| Quinidine Sulphate | ||
| Quinine | As a fish ectoparasiticide | |
| Quinine Bisulphate | ||
| Quinine Dihydrochloride | ||
| Quinine Ethyl Carbonate | ||
| Quinine Glycerophosphate | ||
| Quinine Hydrobromide | ||
| Quinine Hydrochloride | ||
| Quinine Iodobismuthate | ||
| Quinine Phenylcinchoninate | ||
| Quinine Phosphate | ||
| Quinine Salicylate | ||
| Quinine Sulphate | ||
| Quinine Tannate | ||
| Quinine and Urea Hydrochloride | ||
| Racephedrine Hydrochloride | External use | |
| Rauwolfia (Serpentina and Vomitoria) | ||
| Razoxane | ||
| Reproterol Hydrochloride | ||
| Rescinnamine | ||
| Reserpine | ||
| Rifamide | ||
| Rifampicin | ||
| Rifamycin | ||
| Rimiterol Hydrobromide | ||
| Ritodrine Hydrochloride | ||
| Robenidine | (1) As a coccidiostat other than in feed (2) Incorporation in feed as a coccidiostat for (a)Chickens for fattening at levels from 30-�36 ppm (b)Rabbits for fattening at levels from 50-�66 ppm | |
| Rolitetracycline Nitrate | ||
| Ronidazole | Incorporation in feed as a coccidiostat for turkeys at levels from 60-�90 ppm | |
| Sabadilla | ||
| Salazosulphadimidine | ||
| Salbutamol | ||
| Salbutamol Sulphate | ||
| Salcatonin | ||
| Salcatonin Hydrated Polyacetate | ||
| Salinomycin Sodium | (1) Incorporation in feed as a coccidiostat for chickens for fattening at levels from 50-�70 ppm (2) Incorporation in feed as a growth promoter for (a)Piglets up to 4 months of age at levels from 30-�60 ppm (b)Pigs between 4 and 6 months at levels from 15-�30 ppm | |
| Salmefamol | ||
| Salsalate | ||
| Secbutobarbitone | ||
| Secbutobarbitone Sodium | ||
| Serum Gonadotrophin | ||
| Silver Sulphadiazine | ||
| Sissomicin | ||
| Sodium Aminosalicylate | ||
| Sodium Antimonylgluconate | ||
| Sodium Apolate | External use | |
| Sodium Arsanilate | ||
| Sodium Arsenate | ||
| Sodium Arsenite | 0.013 per cent | |
| Sodium Bromate | ||
| Sodium Bromide | 0.85 per cent | External use, as a stabilizer in Iodophor complexes |
| Sodium Cacodylate | ||
| Sodium Cromoglycate | ||
| Sodium Ethacrynate | ||
| Sodium Fluoride | ||
| Sodium Fusidate | ||
| Sodium Glycarsamate | As an anthelmintic | |
| Sodium Hyaluronate | ||
| Sodium Lactate | ||
| Sodium Methylarsinate | ||
| Sodium Monofluorophosphate | ||
| Sodium Pelenite | ||
| Sodium Penicillin | ||
| Sodium Stibogluconate | ||
| Sodium Valproate | ||
| Solapsone | ||
| Sotalol Hydrochloride | ||
| Spectinomycin | ||
| Spiramycin | Incorporation in feed as a growth promoter for (a) Turkeys up to 26 weeks of age at levels from 5-�20 ppm (b) Other poultry (excluding ducks, geese, laying hens and pigeons) up to 16 weeks of age from 5-�20 ppm (c) For calves, lambs and kids up to 16 weeks of age at levels from 5-�50 ppm; from 17 weeks up to 6 months of age at levels from 5-�20 ppm; up to 6 months of age in milk replacer feeds only at levels from 5-�80 ppm (d) Piglets up to 4 months of age at levels from 5-�50 ppm and up to 3 months of age in milk replacer feeds at levels from 5-�80 ppm (e) Pigs from 4-�6 months of age at levels from 5-�20 ppm (f) Animals bred for their fur at levels from 5-�20 ppm | |
| Spiramycin Adipate | ||
| Spironolactone | ||
| Stannous Fluoride | ||
| Stanolone | ||
| Stanozolol | ||
| Stibocaptate | ||
| Stibophen | ||
| Streptodornase | External use | |
| Streptokinase | External use | |
| Streptomycin | ||
| Streptomycin Sulphate | ||
| Strontium Bromide | ||
| Strophanthin-K | ||
| Strychnine | ||
| Strychnine Arsenate | ||
| Strychnine Hydrochloride | ||
| Styramate | ||
| Succinylsulphathiazole | ||
| Sulfabenz | ||
| Sulfacytine | ||
| Sulfadicramide | ||
| Sulfadoxine | ||
| Sulfametopyrazine | ||
| Sulfamonomethoxine | ||
| Sulfapyrazole | ||
| Sulindac | ||
| Sulphabromomethazine | ||
| Sulphacetamide | ||
| Sulphacetamide Sodium | ||
| Sulphachlorpyridazine | ||
| Sulphadiazine | ||
| Sulphadiazine Sodium | ||
| Sulphadimethoxine | ||
| Sulphadimidine | ||
| Sulphadimidine Sodium | ||
| Sulphadoxine | ||
| Sulphaethidole | ||
| Sulphafurazole | ||
| Sulphafurazole Diethanolamine | ||
| Sulphaguanidine | ||
| Sulphaloxic Acid | ||
| Sulphamerazine | ||
| Sulphamerazine Sodium | ||
| Sulphamethizole | ||
| Sulphamethoxazole | ||
| Sulphamethoxydiazine | ||
| Sulphamethoxypyridiazine | ||
| Sulphamethoxypyridiazine Sodium | ||
| Sulphamethylphenazole | ||
| Sulphamorpine | ||
| Sulphamoxole | ||
| Sulphanilamide | 5.0 per cent | Powdered surface wound dressings for farm animals |
| Sulphanitran | ||
| Sulphaphenazole | ||
| Sulphapyridine | ||
| Sulphapyridine Sodium | ||
| Sulphaquinoxaline | 12.0 per cent | Incorporation in feed as a coccidiostat for poultry when combined with Amprolium Hydrochloride and Ethopabate |
| Sulphaquinoxaline Sodium | ||
| Sulpharsphenamine | ||
| Sulphasalazine | ||
| Sulphasomidine | ||
| Sulphasomidine Sodium | ||
| Sulphathiazole | ||
| Sulphathiazole Sodium | ||
| Sulphathiourea | ||
| Sulphatolamide | ||
| Sulphaurea | ||
| Sulphinpyrazone | ||
| Sulphomyxin Sodium | ||
| Sulphonal | ||
| Sulpiride | ||
| Sulthiame | ||
| Suxamethonium Bromide | ||
| Suxamethonium Chloride | ||
| Suxethonium Bromide | ||
| Tacrine Hydrochloride | ||
| Talampicillin | ||
| Talampicillin Hydrochloride | ||
| Telampicillin Napsylate | ||
| Tamoxifen | ||
| Tamoxifen Citrate | ||
| Teclothiazide Potassium | ||
| Ternazepam | ||
| Terbutaline | ||
| Terbutaline Sulphate | ||
| Testosterone | ||
| Testosterone Acetate | ||
| Testosterone 17B Chloral Hemiacetal | ||
| Testosterone Cyclohexylpropionate | ||
| Testosterone Cypionate | ||
| Testosterone Decanoate | ||
| Testosterone Enanthate | ||
| Testesterone Isocaproate | ||
| Testosterone Phenylpropionate | ||
| Testosterone Propionate | ||
| Tetrabenazine | ||
| Tetracosactrin | ||
| Tetracosactrin Acetate | ||
| Tetracycline | ||
| Tetracycline Hydrochloride | ||
| Tetracycline Phosphate Complex | ||
| Tetramisole and its salts | As an anthelmintic | |
| Thallium Acetate | ||
| Thiabendazole | As an anthelmintic | |
| Thialbarbitone | ||
| Thialbarbitone Sodium | ||
| Thiambutosine | ||
| Thiamine Hydrochloride | ||
| Thiethylperazine | ||
| Thiethylperazine Malate | ||
| Thiethylperazine Maleate | ||
| Thiocarlide | ||
| Thioguanine | ||
| Thiopentone Sodium | ||
| Thiophanate | As an anthelmintic | |
| Thiopropazate Hydrochloride | ||
| Thioproperazine Mesylate | ||
| Thioridazine | ||
| Thioridazine Hydrochloride | ||
| Thiosinamine | ||
| Thiosinamine and Ethyl Iodide | ||
| Thiostrepton | ||
| Thiotepa | ||
| Thiothixene | ||
| Thiouracil | ||
| Thymoxamine Hydrochloride | ||
| Thyroid | ||
| Thyrotrophin | ||
| Thyrotrophin Releasing Hormone | ||
| Thyroxine Sodium | ||
| Tiamulin and its salts | ||
| Tiamulin Hydrogen Fumarate | ||
| Tigliodine Hydrobromide | ||
| Timolol Maleate | ||
| Tinidazole | ||
| Tobramycin Sulphate | ||
| Tofenacin Hydrochloride | ||
| Tolazamide | ||
| Tolazoline Hydrochloride | External use | |
| Tolbutamide | ||
| Tolbutamide Sodium | ||
| Tolmetin Sodium Dihydrate | ||
| Tolperisone | ||
| Totaquine | ||
| Tranexamic Acid | ||
| Tranylcypromine Sulphate | ||
| Trazodone | ||
| Trenbolone Acetate | ||
| Treosulphan | ||
| Tretamine | ||
| Tretinoin | ||
| Triacetoleandomycin | ||
| Triamcinolone | ||
| Triamcinolone Acetonide | ||
| Triamcinolone Diacetate | ||
| Triamcinolone Hexacetonide | ||
| Triamterine | ||
| Triaziquone | ||
| Triazolam | ||
| Tribromethyl Alcohol | ||
| Tribomsalam | As a liver fluke remedy | |
| Triclabendazole | As a liver fluke remedy | |
| Triclofos Sodium | ||
| Tricyclamol Chloride | ||
| Trifluoperazine | ||
| Trifluoperazine Hydrochloride | ||
| Trifluperidol | ||
| Trilostane | ||
| Trimeprazine | ||
| Trimeprazine Tartrate | ||
| Trimetaphan Camsylate | ||
| Trimetazidine | ||
| Trimetazidine Hydrochloride | ||
| Trimethoprim | ||
| Trimipramine Maleate | ||
| Trimipramine Mesylate | ||
| Trimustine Hydrochloride | ||
| Tropicamide | ||
| Troxidone | ||
| L-Tryptophan | (1) Dietary or nutritive use (2) Any non-parenteral external use | |
| Tubocurarine Chloride | ||
| Tybamate | ||
| Tylosin | ||
| Tylosin Phosphate | Incorporation in feed as a growth promoter for (a) Piglets up to 4 months of age at levels from 10-�40 ppm (b) Pigs from 4-�6 months of age at levels from 5-�20 ppm | |
| Tylosin Tartrate | ||
| Tyrothricin | ||
| Uramustine | ||
| Urea Stilbamine | ||
| Uredofus | ||
| Urethane | ||
| Uridine-5-Triphosphoric Acid | ||
| Urokinase | ||
| Vaccines-� | ||
| Anthrax Spore (Living) Vaccine | ||
| Aujesky's Disease Vaccine | ||
| Bovine lungworm (Living) Oral Vaccine | ||
| BovineParainfluenza/Bedsonia/Adenovirus Vaccine | ||
| Bovine Rotavirus Vaccine | ||
| Brucella Abortus (Strain 45/20) Vaccine | ||
| Clone C Marek's Disease Vaccine | ||
| Corynebacterium Pyogenes Vaccine | ||
| Joint III Vaccine | ||
| Porcine Parvovirus Vaccine | ||
| Orf (Live) Vaccine | ||
| Salmonella Cholerae Suis (Living) Vaccine | ||
| Staphylococcal Vaccine | ||
| Turkey Rhinotracheitis Vaccine | ||
| For cats: | ||
| Feline Calici Virus Infections Vaccine | ||
| Feline Infectious Enteritis (Panleucopaenia) Vaccine | ||
| Feline Viral Rhinotracheitis Vaccine | ||
| For dogs: | ||
| Bordetella bronchiseptica Vaccine | ||
| Canine Adenovirus Vaccine | ||
| Canine Parvovirus Vaccine | ||
| Canine Distemper (both canine distemper and measle antigens) Vaccine | ||
| Canine Viral Hepatitis Vaccine | ||
| Leptospirosis (both L. canicola and L. icterohaemorrhagiae antigens) Vaccine | ||
| Rabies Vaccine | ||
| For horses: | ||
| Brucellosis Vaccine | ||
| Equine Influenza Vaccine | ||
| Tetanus Vaccine | ||
| For rabbits: | ||
| Myxomatosis Vaccine | ||
| Valporic Acid | ||
| Vancomycin Hydrochloride | ||
| Vasopressin Injection | ||
| Vasopressin Tannate | ||
| Verapamil Hydrochloride | ||
| Veratrine | ||
| Veratrum (Green and White) | ||
| Viderabine | ||
| Viloxazine Hydrochloride | ||
| Vinbarbitone | ||
| Vinbarbitone Sodium | ||
| Vinblastine Sulphate | ||
| Vincristine Sulphate | ||
| Viomycin Pantothenate | ||
| Viomycin Sulphate | ||
| Virginiamycin | Incorporation in feed as a growth promoter for (a) Piglets up to 4 months of age; calves up to 16 weeks of age at levels from 5-�50 ppm (b) Pigs from 4 to 6 months of age; calves 17 to 26 weeks of age; turkeys up to 36 weeks of age; other poultry (except ducks, geese, laying hens and pigeons) up to 16 weeks of age at levels from 5-�20 ppm (c) Calves up to 26 weeks of age in milk replacer feeds at levels from 5-�80 ppm (d) Laying hens 20 ppm (e) Cattle for fattening 15-�40 ppm for supplementary feedingstuff, the maximum dose in the daily ration shall not exceed:
| |
| Warfarin | ||
| Warfarin Sodium | ||
| Xipamide | ||
| Xylazine Hydrochloride | ||
| Yohimbine Hydrochloride | ||
| Zeranol | ||
Article 4(2)
| (1) | (2) | (3) |
|---|---|---|
| Substance | Maximum strength | Purpose of circumstances |
| Lignocaine | 2.0 per cent | In all circumstances except that where the veterinary drug contains Adrenaline, Adrenaline Acid Tartrate or Noradrenaline, only when the maximum strength of Adrenaline, Adrenaline Acid Tartrate or Noradrenaline does not exceed 0.002 per cent. |
| Lignocaine Hydrochloride | 2.0 per cent | In all circumstances except that where the veterinary drug contains Adrenaline, Adrenaline Acid Tartrate or Noradrenaline, only when the maximum strength of Adrenaline, Adrenaline Acid Tartrate or Noradrenaline does not exceed 0.002 per cent. |
| Procaine Hydrochloride | 5.0 per cent | In all circumstances except that where the veterinary drug contains Adrenaline, Adrenaline Acid Tartrate or Noradrenaline, only when the maximum strength of Adrenaline, Adrenaline Acid Tartrate or Noradrenaline does not exceed 0.002 per cent. |
Article 6(1)(a)
| (1) | (2) | (3) |
|---|---|---|
| Persons exempted | Prescription only medicines to which the exemption applies | Conditions |
1. Persons selling or supplying prescription only medicines to universities, other institutions concerned with higher education or institutions concerned with research. | 1. All prescription only medicines. | 1. The sale or supply shall be:-� (a)Subject to the presentation of an order signed by the principal of the institution concerned with education or research or the appropriate head of department in charge of a specified course of research stating-� (i)the name of the institution for which the prescription only medicine is required, (ii)the purpose for which the prescription only medicine is required, and (iii)the total quantity required, and (b)for the purposes of the education or research with which the institution is concerned. |
2. Persons selling or supplying prescription only medicines to any of the following-� (1) a public analyst appointed under section 76 of the Food Act 1984(11), section 27 of the Food and Drugs (Scotland) Act 1956(12) or section 31 of the Food and Drugs Act (Northern Ireland) 1958(13), (2) a sampling officer within the meaning of the Food Act 1984, the Food and Drugs (Scotland) Act 1956 or the Food and Drugs Act (Northern Ireland) 1958, (3) an agricultural analyst appointed under section 67 of the Agriculture Act 1970(14), (4) a person duly authorised by an enforcement authority under sections 111 and 112, or (5) a sampling officer within the meaning of Schedule 3 to the Act. | 2. All prescription only medicines. | 2. The sale or supply shall be subject to the presentation of an order signed by or on behalf of any person listed in sub-paragraphs (1), (2), (3), (4) or (5) of column 1 of this paragraph stating the status of the person signing it and the amount of the prescription only medicine required, and shall be only in connection with the exercise by those persons of their statutory functions. |
3. Persons lawfully conducting a retail pharmacy business within the meaning of section 69. | 3. - (1) Any veterinary drug such as is described in Article 3(1) of the Veterinary Drug Exemption Order, which, if or when for parenteral administration is a prescription only medicine. (2) Prescription only medicines which are not for parenteral administration and which (a)are eye drops or eye ointments and are prescription only medicines by reason only that they contain: (i)Mafenide propionate (ii)not more than 30.0 per cent Sulphacetamide Sodium, or (iii)Sulphafurazole diethanolamine equivalent to not more than 4.0 per cent Sulphafurazole, or (b)are prescription only medicines by reason only that they contain any of the following substances:
| 3. - (1) In the case of the veterinary drugs, the sale or supply shall be subject to the conditions specified in Article 3(2) and 4(3) of the Veterinary Drugs Exemption Order. |
4. Persons the sale or supply by whom is exempted by Article 3 of the Veterinary Drugs Exemption Order from the restriction imposed by section 52. | 4. Any veterinary drug such as is described in Article 3(1) of the Veterinary Drugs Exemption Order which, if or when for parenteral administration, is a prescription only medicine. | 4. The sale or supply shall be subject to the conditions specified in Article 3 of the Veterinary Drugs Exemption Order. |
5. Persons the sale or supply by whom is exempted by Article 6 or 9 of the Veterinary Drugs Exemption Order from the restrictions imposed by section 52. | 5. Any veterinary drug such as is described in Article 6 or 9 of the Veterinary Drugs Exemption Order which is a prescription only medicine. | 5. The sale or supply shall be subject to-� (a)the presentation of an order signed by or on behalf of the purchaser stating-� (i)the name and address of the purchaser, (ii)the name and address of the purchaser's business and (iii)the amount of the veterinary drug required, and (b)the conditions specified in Article 6 or 9 of the Veterinary Drugs Exemption Order. |
6. Persons providing a poultry vaccination service. | 6. Any veterinary drug such as is described in Article 3(1) of the Veterinary Drugs Exemption Order which is a poultry vaccine and which, if or when for parenteral administration, is a prescription only medicine. | 6. The sale or supply shall be only to a person who has charge of animals for the purpose of and in the course of carrying on a business, either as his sole business activity or as a substantial part of his business activities. |
7. Persons selling or supplying prescription only medicines to the persons referred to in paragraph 6. | 7. The veterinary drugs referred to in paragraph 6. | 7. The sale or supply shall be subject to the presentation of an order signed by the purchaser stating the amount of the prescription only medicine required. |
8. Persons selling or supplying prescription only medicines to veterinary surgeons and veterinary practitioners. | 8. All prescription only medicines. | 8. No conditions. |
9. Persons selling or supplying prescriptions only medicines to the British Standards Institution. | 9. All prescription only medicines. | 9. The sale or supply shall be-� (a)subject to the presentation of an order signed on behalf of the British Standards Institution stating the status of the person signing it and the amount of the prescription only medicine required, and (b)only for the purposes of testing containers of medicinal products or determining the standards for such containers. |
10. Holders of product licences and holders of manufacturers' licences. | 10. Prescription only medicines referred to in the licences. | 10. The sale or supply shall be only-� (a)to a pharmacist, (b)so as to enable that pharmacist to prepare an entry relating to the prescription only medicine in question in a tablet or capsule identification guide or similar publication, and (c)of no greater quantity than is reasonably necessary for that purpose. |
Article 6(1)(b)
| (1) | (2) | (3) |
|---|---|---|
| Persons exempted | Prescription only medicines to which the exemption applies | Conditions |
1. Persons authorised by licence granted under regulation 5 of the Misuse of Drugs Regulations to supply a controlled drug. | 1. Such prescription only medicines, being controlled drugs, as are specified in the licence. | 1. The supply shall be subject to such conditions and in such circumstances and to such an extent as may be specified in the licence. |
Article 6(2)
| (1) | (2) | (3) |
|---|---|---|
| Persons exempted | Prescription only medicines to which the exemption applies | Conditions |
1. Persons providing a poultry vaccination service. | 1. Any veterinary drug such as is described in Article 3(1) of the Veterinary Drugs Exemption Order which is a poultry vaccine and which, if or when for parenteral administration, is a prescription only medicine. | 1. The administration shall be only in the course of providing a poultry vaccination service. |
2. Persons who are authorised as members of a group by a group authority granted under regulations 8(3) or 9(3) of the Misuse of Drugs Regulations to supply a controlled drug by way of administration only. | 2. Prescription only medicines that are specified in the group authority. | 2. The administration shall be subject to such conditions and in such circumstances and to such extent as may be specified in the group authority. |
3. Persons who have in their charge or who maintain animals for the purposes of and in the course of carrying on a business either as their sole business activity or as a part of their business activities. | 3. Any veterinary drug such as is described in Article 3(1) of the Veterinary Drugs Exemption Order which, if or when for parenteral administration, is a prescription only medicine. | 3. The administration shall be only to animals in their charge or under their maintenance for the purposes of and in the course of carrying on a business. |
(This note is not part of the Order)
This Order replaces the Medicines (Veterinary Drugs) (Prescription Only) Order 1985.
The Order specifies descriptions and classes of medicinal products (being veterinary drugs) for the purposes of section 58 of the Medicines Act 1968. Intermediate feed is now specifically excluded from the definition of "prescription only medicine". The Order states that veterinary surgeons and veterinary practitioners are to be appropriate practitioners for the purpose of that section in relation to such products (articles 2 and 3). Certain medicinal products are not prescription only products (article 4). By virtue of section 58 such products may be sold or supplied by retail only in accordance with a prescription given by a veterinary surgeon or veterinary practitioner and may be administered only by or in accordance with the directions of such a person. The Order also confers exemptions from those restrictions (articles 5, 6 and 7) and prescribes conditions which must be fulfilled if a sale or supply is to be taken as being in accordance with a prescription (article 8). A defence is now available to an appropriate practitioner who, having exercised all due diligence, sells or supplies a prescription only medicine against a forged prescription (article 9).
1968 c. 67; "the appropriate Ministers" referred to in sections 58 and 59 is defined in section 1 (see also the following footnote).
In the case of the Secretaries of State concerned with health in England and in Wales by virtue of S.I. 1969/388, in the case of the Secretary of State concerned with agriculture in Wales by virtue of S.I. 1978/272 and in the case of the Northern Ireland Departments by virtue of the Northern Ireland Constitution Act 1973 (c. 36), section 40 and Schedule 5, and the Northern Ireland Act 1974 (c. 28), section 1(3) and Schedule 1, paragraph 2(1)(b).
S.I. (N.I.) 1986/52.
S.I. 1989/2318.
S.I. 1985/1288.
Additional restrictions on the retail sale or supply of products containing chloroform are imposed by the Medicines (Chloroform Prohibition) Order 1979 (S.I. 1979/382 amended by S.I. 1980/263).
See also the Medicines (Phenacetin Prohibition) Order 1979 (S.I. 1979/1181).
1958 c. 27 (N.I.).
