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TheAssholeFomerlyKnownAsDBBT
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There are 5 classes of drugs that are "Scheduled" by the FDA.
Class 1 includes medications that have a very high potential for physiological and psychological addiction, and no legitimate medical function (i.e. heroin, cocaine, peyote). These substances usually cannot be prescribed even by a DEA registered physician.
Class 2 drugs, such as opium and its derivatives, are still considered addictive, but can be prescribed more regularly because they are recognized as having a valid medical use.
Class 3 are substances with low to moderate physical and /or psychological dependence characteristics , including amphetamines, barbiturates, and Anabolic Steroids.
The lower Classes 4 and 5 are usually viewed more leniently, because they are thought to have a much smaller risk of abuse (i.e. barbital, phenobarbital, and small doses of codeine and dihydrocodeine). However, they still require special paperwork and a prescription from a DEA registered physician.
Class 1 includes medications that have a very high potential for physiological and psychological addiction, and no legitimate medical function (i.e. heroin, cocaine, peyote). These substances usually cannot be prescribed even by a DEA registered physician.
Class 2 drugs, such as opium and its derivatives, are still considered addictive, but can be prescribed more regularly because they are recognized as having a valid medical use.
Class 3 are substances with low to moderate physical and /or psychological dependence characteristics , including amphetamines, barbiturates, and Anabolic Steroids.
The lower Classes 4 and 5 are usually viewed more leniently, because they are thought to have a much smaller risk of abuse (i.e. barbital, phenobarbital, and small doses of codeine and dihydrocodeine). However, they still require special paperwork and a prescription from a DEA registered physician.
It's what novocaine and lidocaine are derived from I believe.
