Medcycle : Recirculality Medicine for Sustainability
Prof. Pooja Pawar1, Dhananjay Gaikwad2, Pruthviraj Sankpal3 ,Rushikesh Yevale4,Tejraj Kakade5
1Computer Science, Pune University, Pune, India
2Computer Science, Pune University, Pune, India
3Computer Science, Pune University, Pune, India
4Computer Science, Pune University, Pune, India
Email address: pooja.pawar@srttc.ac.in, gaikwaddhananjay611@gmail.com, pruthvi7796@gmail.com, rayvale2017@gmail.com, tejrajkakade9gmail.com
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Abstract - Many individuals in India face extreme poverty, making it challenging for those with limited incomes to afford healthcare and medication. Consequently, they endure various illnesses, leading to a rise in daily fatalities. Additionally, there are instances of drug overdose among individuals who continue consuming drugs even after stopping prescribed medication. To address this issue, we have established a platform for donating unused medicines to NGOs. This initiative enables individuals to contribute their surplus medications to NGOs for distribution to those in need. By repurposing unused drugs, this platform aims to lessen healthcare expenses and improve access to medical services for the less fortunate. Furthermore, this system aids in monitoring the availability of crucial medicines at neighboring NGOs. The primary objective of this scheme is to provide surplus medicines for those in need. The platform facilitates the donation of unused medications to underprivileged individuals. Through this program, users can donate surplus drugs to NGOs, with administrators tasked with overseeing members and identifying and barring users who provide inaccurate or expired medicines. Administrators must validate the expiry date of uploaded medication images, while NGOs assist in managing inventory and monitoring available medications.
Key Words: Distribution of Medicines, Website, NGOs, Health service
