Pharmacopedia is a mobile application designed to provide detailed and up-to-date information on medications focused on the specialties of gynecology, neonatology, obstetrics and pediatrics. It is aimed at both health professionals and students and patients seeking to better understand the medical and pharmacological treatments used in these areas.
The app includes an extensive database containing accurate information on essential medicines, aligned with the National Table of Basic Medicines (CNMB). This guarantees that users can access official and reliable data on the most used drugs in the health system.
In the field of gynecology, Pharmacopedia offers information on medications for reproductive health, such as contraceptives, hormonal treatments, and medications for gynecological infections. In neonatology, the use of specific drugs for the management of newborns is detailed, covering aspects such as vitamin supplements, medications for neonatal infections and treatments for critical conditions in the first days of life.
In obstetrics, the app includes data on medications used during pregnancy and childbirth, ranging from preventive treatments to medications for obstetric complications and postpartum care. Finally, in pediatrics, Pharmacopedia addresses a wide range of medications indicated for children, adjusting the information to the dosage needs according to the age and weight of pediatric patients.
In addition to medical specialties, Pharmacopedia includes a glossary that makes pharmacological terminology easier to understand. This is especially useful for students and patients interested in familiarizing themselves with key medical terms. It also provides detailed information on the medications listed on the CNMB, including indications, contraindications, side effects, and recommended dosages.
Pharmacopedia is positioned as a reliable and accessible tool to promote the safe and efficient use of essential medicines in key areas of health, supporting both professionals and patients in making informed decisions.