Why the row shows more than the name
Two bottles can share a brand and still be different. One is a drop, one is a syrup, one is a 500 mg tablet from another company. In a busy chamber the eye catches the familiar name and the hand clicks too fast. softhubd shows the group, the company, and the price on the search row so you can stop before that click. The price is a label for you. It is not a bill for the patient. Unless this chamber has turned price, company, and group on, they stay off the printed pad. The default is off.
The catalogue has about 72,000 rows of medicines and supplies. Search by brand, group, company, or the supply itself. A nebulizer, a mask, gloves, a pregnancy test, a cervical collar: if the name is in the list it comes up the same way a tablet does. If it is missing, type it onto the pad. The name is kept, and a later search can find what you typed. You are not stuck waiting for a catalogue update in the middle of a visit.
The one suggestion that is not your old sentence
Most suggestions are your own lines coming back. Fever for three days, after food, five days — you wrote those, and two letters bring them up. There is one extra hint that is not from your notebook. If the fever is 100 or higher, the page mentions a search for Paracetamol. It does not add a tablet, a syrup, or a drop. You still search, you still click, you still write the dose and the number of days. The hint exists because that is the name many chambers reach for when the temperature is high. It is not a diagnosis, and it is not permission to skip looking at the child.
Nothing else is added for you. The page does not scan the complaint and fill a regimen. It does not check one drug against another. If two medicines should not sit together, that knowledge is yours. The software will not refuse the second click. Read the rows, then decide.
Price in the search, silence on the paper
Seeing the price helps you pick the right strength and the right pack size. A parent standing at the pharmacy will see a different number anyway, and your pad should not pretend to be a rate list. Leave the price off. If a particular chamber wants it on the paper, that chamber can turn it on. The other chambers stay quiet. Company and group follow the same switch. The dose, the days, and the advice are the lines the pharmacy needs.
A missing price in the catalogue is not a reason to skip the row. Some supplies will not have a useful number. You can still add them. What you should not do is choose a row only because the price looks familiar when the strength is wrong. The columns are there so the familiar price and the wrong bottle can be seen at the same time.
Search does not finish the visit
After the click you are back on the writing page. Set the dose: morning to night, every few hours, times a day, or drops per minute. Banglish becomes Bangla if that is how you type. Then print on this chamber’s pad, or make the JPG or PDF you will attach yourself. The visit ID is a separate matter. Saving the page is what lets you find this medicine list next time, by name, mobile, or a number like 0042. The search history is not a public record. The mobile is not printed.
Try a search on the demo before you judge the catalogue. Two prescriptions are free. Type a name you use every day, look at the company and the price, and click only the row you meant. If the list is good enough for that medicine, it is good enough to talk about the monthly pack. If a name you rely on is missing, type it on and see that it stays. That is the practical test, not a slogan about how many thousand rows exist.
A search you can do while you are still talking
You do not have to finish the complaint before you look up the bottle. The page is one screen. Type two or three letters, glance at the company and the strength, and go back to the mother if the row is wrong. The list does not lock the visit. A wrong row that you already clicked can be removed. Search again. The second click is the one that should survive. Speed comes from a short list, not from trusting the first familiar name. If the list is long, type one more syllable. The extra letters are faster than explaining a wrong strength at the pharmacy later.
Supplies sit in that same box. When the visit needs a mask or a urine bag as well as a tablet, you should not open a second catalogue. Type the supply. If it is among the roughly 72,000 rows, it appears with whatever price the row has. If it is not, type it onto the pad in the words you use. Next month those words are searchable. That is how a chamber’s own shelf slowly joins the big list without a phone call to anyone.
Fever, Paracetamol, and the click you still own
The fever hint is easy to misunderstand, so it is worth a slow sentence. At 100 or above, the page can mention searching Paracetamol. Mentioning is not adding. You may ignore it because you already know this child should not have that dose, or because you want a different form. You may follow it and then pick the drop instead of the tablet because of the age on the visit. The strength is still your reading of the row. The company is still your reading of the row. The software will not refuse a different analgesic, and it will not add a second medicine because the first one is an antipyretic. Interactions are not checked. If that is a feature you require, it is not here, at any pack price.
Leaving the price in the room
Once the row is right, forget the price on the way to the printer. The default pad hides it, along with the company and the group. A chamber that wants those columns on paper can turn them on, and the chamber next door can leave them off. That split matters when one room is a teaching clinic and another is a private evening. The patient’s file, if you make a JPG, follows the pad you printed, not a secret full dump of the search. The mobile stays off that file too.
Try three searches on the demo: one brand you trust, one you often confuse with its twin, and one supply you suspect is missing. The first should be obvious. The second should show why the price and company columns exist. The third should end with you typing the name yourself. If all three behave, the catalogue is fit for your week. The monthly pack is a separate decision, ৳1,000 or more, and it does not change how search works.
Three rows that look like the same drug
Keep a private habit for the brands you mix up. When two companies sell the same strength, read the company column before the price, because a familiar cheap price can belong to the wrong pack size. When a drop and a syrup share a brand, read the form before you read anything else. When the name you want is absent, type it and move on. Do not spend the visit hunting a spelling the catalogue does not have. The typed name prints. The hunt can happen another day.
The fever hint does not change this habit. Paracetamol is a search, not a selected row. You still face the drop, the syrup, and the tablet, and you still choose. If you do not want it, you do not click. The rest of the visit — the Bangla dose, the pad, the file — waits until that click is the one you meant.
Click the row you can defend
If a colleague asked why that bottle, you should be able to point at the strength and the company without opening the search again. That is what the columns are for. The print does not need them. You did.
Does the price print?
Not by default. It shows in search so you pick the right row. A chamber can turn it on for its own pad.
Will Paracetamol be added when the fever is 100?
No. The page mentions a search. You click the row and you write the dose.
What if my supply is not in the list?
Type the name onto the pad. It is kept for the next search.
Does search check drug interactions?
No. You read the rows and decide. The software does not refuse a second medicine.