IGN: TanoshiiDays
DATE: 12/02/21
WHAT YOU NEED TO SUGGEST OR MENTION: We have medications for almost everything: mental diseases, diabetes, bacterial infections, headaches and temperature control, birth control, general pain killers, antidepressants and anxiolytics; antipsychotics and antischizophrenics, but we have no medication for gastrointestinal care. Last time I went to the hospital, I RP'd having a bad ulcer that caused my character to throw up blood, then I was said through /looc that there are no medications to treat ulcers, so we had to ItemRP a medication for ulcers called "omeprazole". I mean it's not the nurse's fault, but due to not having proper medications in the pharmacy we had to ItemRP it. While there's nothing bad with that, I find rather illogic that there are a lot of antidepressant and antipsychotics, but there is no actual medication to treat one of the affections that a good amount of Japanese population has (refer to https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1860129/ for further information). Along with this, hospital staff prescribe amoxicillin to treat a common cold. I witnessed it myself when a friend of mine RP'd catching a cold and I recall how a hospital staff gave her Amoxicilin. This is very dangerous in real life: the consequences of taking antibiotics against viruses are severe, such as causing an unwanted immunity of the bacterias already present in the human body, getting to the level where there won't be an antibiotic that would work when it is needed. Seeing around the pharmacy signs, I have seen a medication called "Oseltamivir". Guess what? Turns out this is an antiviral! It is not of my knowledge if it actually is an item, but I've come to the conclusion that hospital staff don't receive at least a small overview about the medication within the pharmacy. This been said, I would want to suggest the addition of the next:
While not a hospital staff, I'm concerned for the lack of medications in the hospital, so if this were to be added that would be better not just for hospital staff, but patients as well.
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DATE: 12/02/21
WHAT YOU NEED TO SUGGEST OR MENTION: We have medications for almost everything: mental diseases, diabetes, bacterial infections, headaches and temperature control, birth control, general pain killers, antidepressants and anxiolytics; antipsychotics and antischizophrenics, but we have no medication for gastrointestinal care. Last time I went to the hospital, I RP'd having a bad ulcer that caused my character to throw up blood, then I was said through /looc that there are no medications to treat ulcers, so we had to ItemRP a medication for ulcers called "omeprazole". I mean it's not the nurse's fault, but due to not having proper medications in the pharmacy we had to ItemRP it. While there's nothing bad with that, I find rather illogic that there are a lot of antidepressant and antipsychotics, but there is no actual medication to treat one of the affections that a good amount of Japanese population has (refer to https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1860129/ for further information). Along with this, hospital staff prescribe amoxicillin to treat a common cold. I witnessed it myself when a friend of mine RP'd catching a cold and I recall how a hospital staff gave her Amoxicilin. This is very dangerous in real life: the consequences of taking antibiotics against viruses are severe, such as causing an unwanted immunity of the bacterias already present in the human body, getting to the level where there won't be an antibiotic that would work when it is needed. Seeing around the pharmacy signs, I have seen a medication called "Oseltamivir". Guess what? Turns out this is an antiviral! It is not of my knowledge if it actually is an item, but I've come to the conclusion that hospital staff don't receive at least a small overview about the medication within the pharmacy. This been said, I would want to suggest the addition of the next:
- Add a proton pump inhibitor: omeprazole, lansoprazole, rabeprazole, esomeprazole;
- Give the hospital staff more training regarding pharmaceuticals (the ones in the signs); stuff like: (med name - what it is for)
While not a hospital staff, I'm concerned for the lack of medications in the hospital, so if this were to be added that would be better not just for hospital staff, but patients as well.
IMAGES: