We are a proprietary Chinese medicine retailer. What special day-to-day regulatory requirements apply when selling Schedule 1 Chinese herbal medicines (such as Aconitum carmichaelii and Aconitum kusnezoffii)?

As a licensed proprietary Chinese medicine retailer, you must meet stricter regulatory requirements than those applying to ordinary Chinese herbal medicines when selling toxic Chinese herbal medicines listed in Schedule 1, in order to protect public safety. In day-to-day operations, you must: 1. Obtain a prescription from a registered Chinese medicine practitioner before dispensing and selling; sales without a prescription are strictly prohibited. 2. Keep a dedicated “toxic Chinese herbal medicine sales register” recording each transaction in detail, including the date, patient's name and address, prescribing Chinese medicine practitioner's name, name of the medicine and quantity sold. 3. Store these medicines in a dedicated locked cabinet, clearly separated from other medicines to prevent confusion or misuse. 4. Ensure that dispensing is carried out by a registered Chinese medicine practitioner or a Chinese medicine dispensing assistant under the supervision of a registered Chinese medicine practitioner. 5. Clearly mark the medicine container with the words “poison” or “Toxin” and other warning information.