There really are no truly effective pill forms of testosterone. It is broken down too quickly by the liver when taken orally. There is a product called testosterone undecanoate which can be taken by pill, but it is considered to be an inefficient method of administration. There are chemical modifications which have been done to make oral steroid drugs, but they are not the same as normal testosterone and can have much more severe side effects like liver problems. Testosterone is normally prescribed in topical gel or cream form these days, and otherwise by injection. All forms can be prescribed and must be in order to be legal in the U.S. at least. Testosterone and its derivatives are Schedule III drugs and therefore restricted in the same ways as codeine etc.
In certain cases for certain hormone deficiencies or sexual problems, yes.
Nurse practitioners in most states can prescribe testosterone. Contact your Board of Nursing for information specific to your state.
It is possible to take testosterone to remedy a testosterone deficiency. But get a doctor to prescribe it, this is not an over-the-counter medication.
Royal College of General Practitioners was created in 1952.
To be able to diagnose and prescribe. You can then practice on your own, ie. clinic.
When state law permits, physician's assistants and nurse practitioners are professionals who can prescribe medications in addition to doctors.
Royal Australian College of General Practitioners was created in 1958.
in the UK general practitioners are doctors that generalise in medicine of primary care. i think they are called physicians in the us
Nurse practitioners can prescribe Adderall and related medications in most states; contact your state's Board of Nursing regarding the law in your state.
A physician with a medical degree (MD, DO, DPM) A PhD is not a medical degree, they cannot prescribe medicine.
No, a registered nurse cannot prescribe birth control or any other medications in the United States. Only doctors, nurse practitioners, or nurse midwives can prescribe medications.
Typically, they are referred to as general practitioners.
Nurses who have attained advanced practice education (usually in the form of a Masters or Doctorate) and have appropriate board certifications are able to prescribe medication in most states as nurse practitioners. In some states nurse practitioners can prescribe independently and autonomously, in others they can only prescribe when working with a medical doctor. RNs and LVNs who do not hold advanced practice degrees and certifications do not prescribe, but they often dispense medication based upon a physician's orders.
some doctors prescribe anabolic steroids to people because some people don't have enough growth hormons