Every second person has liver dysfunction or is suffering from shock. These are just some of the myriad responses that have left pharmacists scratching their heads. What it means, though, is that pharmacists won't necessarily be left behind scratching something else. One wonders what types of warnings will come up next. Thanks, who would have guessed.
Price appears high.
Duration of therapy may be excessive. No, pharmacists needn't worry. Computers can't handle the seeming illogic that we see in everyday practice, let alone the seeming illogic of some of their own responses. Without a pharmacist's intervention, these ones ought to be enough to lock up a computer for a good long time. An astute observation made by many is that it is not computers that make mistakes, but rather the people who program and use them.