The 1mg medicine dataset, field by field, from salt to PIN code
The 1mg medicine dataset rests on one page type, the drug page, and it is dense. The header gives the product name, the pack exactly as sold (strip of 15 tablets, bottle of 60 ml syrup), the composition with strength linked to its salt page, the marketer, and badges such as Prescription or NPPA Regulated, the second linking to the circulars of the national drug price regulator.
Identity and supply chain. A general information block repeats the salt and strength and adds salt synonyms (acetaminophen beside paracetamol), storage conditions and the marketer. Marketer, manufacturer and importer are printed as three parties with addresses, so the brand owner and the plant that makes the product are separate fields. A fact box adds therapeutic class, a habit-forming flag and, for single-salt products, chemical class and action class; the breadcrumb carries class and sub-class with numeric ids.
Reference layer. Product introduction, uses, benefits, common side effects, how to use, how it works, quick tips, questions and answers, references and related lab tests. Safety advice, which stands in for a contraindications section, covers alcohol, pregnancy, breast feeding, driving, kidney and liver, each with a verdict on a fixed scale: SAFE, SAFE IF PRESCRIBED, CAUTION, CONSULT YOUR DOCTOR, UNSAFE. Interaction entries name the interacting salt, its severity, the route, the effect and the advice. Each drug page also names a writer and a reviewer with medical degrees and prints a last-updated stamp.
Commerce layer. MRP, selling price and discount percent inclusive of taxes, coupon prices unlocked above an order value, a flag for Care Plan member pricing, minimum and maximum order quantity, stock, a delivery promise for the current PIN code, return eligibility and the expiry month of the batch on sale. Substitutes print a price per tablet or unit and how much cheaper or costlier each one is than the product in view.