Prescribe from a real drug master, catch interactions before the patient leaves, and hand over a prescription they can actually read later.
Prescribe from a real drug master, catch interactions before the patient leaves the room, and hand over a printed or WhatsApp-ready prescription carrying the doctor's registration number — legible and findable later, not a photo of a scrawled pad.
Every prescribing doctor — and specifically relevant to any clinic also running teleconsultation, where the law narrows what can be prescribed remotely.
The pharmacy calls back to confirm what was actually written, or worse, guesses.
Without a structured drug master behind it, a dangerous combination is only caught if someone happens to notice.
A patient's only copy of their own prescription is a photo on their phone, if they remembered to take one.
No consistent drug master means the same medicine gets typed three different ways, and no automated safety check can catch what it can't match.
Whether a consult counts as a first consult or a follow-up is derived on the server from appointment and visit history — it is never a field a doctor or the app selects. On a teleconsultation, the prescribable list narrows to what that derived consult type and the recorded consult mode allow: an audio or text-first consult is limited to List O, a video-first consult adds List A, and a follow-up in any mode adds List B, following India's Telemedicine Practice Guidelines. Schedule X and NDPS drugs are barred outright in every mode, including in person — and the check also catches a barred molecule hiding inside a combination product, not just an exact drug-name match.
A signed prescription is what the pharmacy module dispenses against — stock falls automatically off the same document, not a re-typed copy of it.