Yes a dentist can write a prescription for antibiotics when they are necessary within the scope of his/her practice. Generally a dentist will prescribe painkillers after an oral operation such as a wisdom tooth extraction. If the gums were to becomw infected for example, the dentist could prescribe a therapeutic amount of amoxil, azithromycin, and etc.
Yes, but ONLY within our scope of practice.
For example, when we give antibiotics, it has to be for a dental condition - we cannot give antibiotics for an infection on your arm.
Another example is pain medications - we can give prescriptions related to dental pain or jaw pain, but not for Back pain or knee pain.
We cannot give medications for other entities such as blood pressure, cholesterol, hormonal conditions, Birth Control, diabetics, and so on because they are outside our area of expertise.
Yeah, sure, why not entrust your mental health to a bloke trained to take care of teeth?
No, it is a prescription-only drug that is only given in case of confirmed influenza.
Absolutely not. Tamiflu is a prescription medicine meant only to shorten the flu.
Yes, you should.Take it until you run out of prescription.
If it is clinically indicated, a doctor will write a prescription for a wheelchair.
If you are unsure about anything you should always talk to you doctor. Tamiflu is only available by prescription, so you should tell the doctor that you are pregnant, and they will tell you whether or not it is safe, or if they will prescribe you something that is.
No. Only a licensed medical doctor can write a prescription.
Dr.
Yes. According to the Tamiflu prescription information: TAMIFLU has been shown to have a minimal chance of negatively interacting with other medications. Over-the-counter medications may be prescribed to reduce severity of symptoms while the antiviral action of TAMIFLU takes effect. Antibiotics and Tamiflu should be OK taken together, however, depending on the reason for the antibiotic, you may want to get counseling from the Pharmacist or your doctor before using both. Remember that Tamiflu is an antiviral and is for treating viral infections, not for treating bacterial infections. Antibiotics, like Z-pack are made for treating bacterial infections.
No, Tamiflu is for treating Parvo in dogs - if the dog does not have Parvo, it does not need Tamiflu.
In the UK you must not write anything on the front of the prescription, however when you collect the prescription from the Chemist you will be expected to confirm certain details in writing and sign the reverse.
Sig is an abbreviation of Signa, the latin word meaning "to write." This is the designation for how the medication should be taken and is written on the prescription as directions.