Onder 2.6. Rechtbank Den Haag 27 juli 2016

[0007] In principle, methotrexate can be administered orally and parenterally. However, after a long time of oral therapy based on tablets, parenteral formulations are now being used since it has been found that methotrexate is resorbed in a more unreliable way from tablets and thus no sufficient accuracy can be guaranteed in dosage-dependent therapy. Cytostatics suitable for parenteral administration are usually prepared by dissolving the active substance in a suitable solvent, using a specific amount of active substance for each individual patient. However, handling cytostatics and preparing cytostatics containing medicaments is not without challenges and subject to strict legal restrictions. For example, cytostatics cannot be prepared outside of a suitable venting system provided especially for this purpose. Since rheumatologists and general practitioners usually do not have such systems at their disposal, they are not authorized to prepare methotrexate themselves, whereby even drawing up a syringe from a bottle (for example an injection bottle containing the active substance solution) is considered a preparation.

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