Bibliographic citations
Huaracallo, L., Vásquez, C. (2024). Factores socioculturales y automedicación con antigripales en usuarios en la Botica Farmasalud de Villa el Salvador, noviembre a diciembre– 2022 [Universidad María Auxiliadora]. https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12970/2427
Huaracallo, L., Vásquez, C. Factores socioculturales y automedicación con antigripales en usuarios en la Botica Farmasalud de Villa el Salvador, noviembre a diciembre– 2022 []. PE: Universidad María Auxiliadora; 2024. https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12970/2427
@misc{renati/1741798,
title = "Factores socioculturales y automedicación con antigripales en usuarios en la Botica Farmasalud de Villa el Salvador, noviembre a diciembre– 2022",
author = "Vásquez Pardo, Cecilia",
publisher = "Universidad María Auxiliadora",
year = "2024"
}
Objective: to determine the relationship that exists between sociocultural factors and self-medication with flu in users at the Farmasalud apothecary in Villa el Salvador, november to december - 2022. Material and method: quantitative, descriptive correlational approach, non-experimental design and cross-sectional. Population 450 users, sample 207 users. Survey technique and instrument of two questionnaires. Results: 44.4% are adults between 45 and 65 years old, 30.4% between 65 years and older and; 25.1% were young people between 20 and 45 years old. Likewise, 20.3% had completed secondary education, 19.8% had not completed their secondary education, 16.4% had completed primary education, 13.5% had not completed their secondary education, 15.9% had non- university higher education, 7.7% had higher university education and 6.3% were illiterate. 31.4% regularly consume Nastizole, 26.6% Panadol for influenza, 21.7% for Dayflu, 18.4% for Chao and 1.9% for other anti-flu medicines. 31.4% use anti- flu medicines occasionally on the recommendation of friends and family, 24.2% always, as well as another 24.2% who do it almost always and 20.3% never. Conclusions: sociocultural factors are significantly associated with self-medication with anti-influenza drugs in users. Similarly, it is evident that there is a greater influence of social factors on self-medication, with a sig. 0.000 and a value of 23.795.
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