Medications can be good for the body and bad. They can be made from medicinal substances of plant and animal origin as well as many organic and inorganic synthetic products that serve to detect, control and treat diseases in the body, or relieve and alleviate pain. In addition to the pills we call medicines, medicines also include blood and blood derivatives, and everything that is used from materials for medical purposes. Medicines are also called useful poisons, because poisons in small doses are useful medicines. The basic condition for the use of the drug is efficacy, reliability, safety, quality with clear instructions for use, and the method and area of action.
Remedies have existed since the existence of mankind. Medicinal herbs have always been used for healing, and there are still plenty of them.
What do drugs mean to us today? Most medications serve to bring about a sense of satisfaction, relief, or reduction of pain in the short term. In some situations like fractures this is acceptable. But in situations like the development of disease over a long period of time like diabetes, cancer, cysts, etc. surgeries can bring immediate relief and medications can prolong life. The problem is that the cause of the disease is not sought and it is not treated, but only the consequence is treated. In treatment, the only consequence is that the disease returns in the same form or different, on the same organ or someone else, with the same disease or someone else.