Non-sterile compounding involves preparing customized medications that are not required to be sterile. Below is a comprehensive list of common non-sterile compound types:
Level B compounding refers to the preparation of medications that require more advanced techniques and equipment, typically involving complex calculations or specific procedures. It is commonly used for medications that need precise adjustments in strength, dosage form, or specific ingredient combinations, but do not require the highly controlled environments needed for hazardous or sterile compounding. Level B compounding ensures that the medication meets the individual needs of the patient while maintaining safety and accuracy.
Level C compounding involves the preparation of medications that require even more complex procedures and strict quality controls. This level of compounding typically includes the use of specialized equipment, precise techniques, and more detailed calculations. It is often used for medications that require non-standard dosages, ingredient combinations, or formulations that are not commercially available. Level C compounding ensures the safety, accuracy, and effectiveness of customized medications tailored to individual patient needs.
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