"drug packaging" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the materials and containers used to store and transport drugs, such as bottles, boxes, or blister packs. You can use "drug packaging" when discussing the safety and effectiveness of medications, the regulations and requirements for packaging pharmaceuticals, or the design and branding of drug packaging. Example: "The new regulations for drug packaging aim to prevent accidental ingestion and ensure accurate dosage for consumers."
"I really was ready to pull out completely," said Mrs. Guazzo, who is a specialist in drug packaging.
The system, now in a trial phase, is considered the most significant change in drug packaging since tamper-proofing was developed in the 1980's.
Besides being made into degradable bottles and packaging film, these compounds can find applications in controlled-release drug packaging and in absorbable surgical sutures.
In addition, because the degradation products are natural metabolites, the polymers are of interest in medical applications, such as controlled-release drug packaging and absorbable surgical sutures.
At the same time, the incident led state health officials to seek a meeting with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to address an issue of drug packaging that was apparently at the heart of the problem.
The oxygen permeability of the HDPE nanocomposites was cut to less than half, thus offering a strong barrier to oxygen and humidity useful for food and drug packaging.
Neither the senators who backed the Republican tax cuts nor those who want the Democrats' prescription drug package really believe that these programs will die once started.
The farm and gardening area, an innovative part of the jail, has been shut for months because so many drug packages were being flung over the wall.
But governments claim they are needed to detect ceramic weapons, liquid or plastic explosives, and drug packages that can pass through conventional metal detectors.
The nurse swipes the code on her badge to identify herself, registers the codes on the drug package and the patient's ID bracelet, then checks a hand-held device to confirm that the codes match.
All tablets were put in the same drug packages.
