The fully Automated Pharmacy

The combination of Pharmacy Robot (Pegasus) and pneumatic tube system enables automatic picking and drag transport, making uninterrupted document preparation, traceability and dispensing of all prescriptions.

Pharmacy automation includes the handling of medicines and the mechanical process of dispensing. By automating pharmacies, it is possible to reduce entry errors and to fill in more prescriptions in a short time, improving patient safety and employee productivity. TCGRx is a leading provider of pharmacy automation equipment for long-term care, hospital, retail, nutrition and health care, outpatient and centralized pharmacy markets. TCGRx offers a wide range of solutions from simple packaging technology to enterprise level permanent inventory management. TCGRx not only provides tools to make pharmacies more efficient and reliable, it also provides the strategies behind these tools. The advantage of an automated pharmacy system is very great, as your pharmacies can automate the dispensing process and maintain competitiveness in an affordable way.

Pharmacy automation includes the handling of medicines and the mechanical process of dispensing. Any pharmacy operational risk detection including counting of small objects (tablets, capsules etc.), measurement and mixing of powder and liquid, tracking and updating customer information in the database (personal information (PII), medical history, drug interaction, etc.) ); And inventory management. In this article we will cover changes in regional pharmacies or regional pharmacies since the 1960s.

The counting machine can accurately and quickly count medicine. This aspect of pharmacy automation is rapidly adopted and innovation happens every ten years to help the pharmaceutical industry provide medicines quickly, safely and economically. Modern pharmacies have many new options for improving workflows using new technologies and intelligently selecting from a wide range of available options. On January 1, 1971, commercial production of the world's first portable digital flat panel counter started. John Kirby submitted British Patent No. GB ​​1358378 (A) on September 8, 1970, and applied for U.S. Pat. No. 3,789,194 on August 9, 1971. However, it is often not accurate)