6 months...
No r tard
Yes, your prescription is still valid. When you go to the pharmacy just give them your new prescription/insurance card. Hope this helps:) Evan
Viagra is a prescription drug. It should only be given by a Doctor for treatment for Erectile Dysfunctions. It will be dangerous for persons to take it without a prescription.
Yes, as long as it is not a controlled medicaiton; most prescriptions are valid for one year. If you were prescribed a controlled drug (i.e. many pain medications such as Vicodin are controlled), you cannot fill it after 6 months.
No, Trazadone will not show up as cocaine on a drug screen. Trazadone is an anti-depressant (an OLD, OLD,OLD trycilic anti-depressant) that is popular today with doctors in treating sleep disorders. It has some abuse potential, however, most users find it to be unpleasant when taken in large quantities (they will just pass out). It is possible to overdose on Trazadone and large quantities SHOULD NEVER be prescribed to suicidal patients (weekly dosing is advisable). Wow...I am rambling on about the drug itself! Most doctors offices, employment drug screens, and probation drug screens only use a 5 panel drug screen, of which Trycilics aren't tested for. However, if a 12 panel drug screen is used instead...you will test positive for trycilics which with a prescription (I have never seen Trazadone for sale on the street...and I've been around the block over and over again) is no big deal.
If the dog is on a prescription of peptobismol, then you should refer to the container in which the drug comes from.
i have no idea if this even post?
A false negative! Usually people claim the results are a false positive. I suppose the drug could have been metabolized enough not to show up on a screen. It is possible the test was done incorrectly or the test kit itself was faulty (old or somehow damaged).
Providing YOU were the person for whom the expired drug was prescribed - it's not illegal to use an expired drug. However, it may be too old to be effective and the manufacturer will not guarantee its effectivenss past the expiration date. If you were NOT the person for whom the expired drug was prescribed, and you were caught using it, the fact that it was expired is NOT a defense.
No, if the prescription is old then it should be gotten rid of.
You do not state what kind of occupation you are in that randomly drug tests you. That might have a bearing on the answer. You can try that particular explanation if you wish but don't expect it to succeed, especially if you are employed in a "right-to-work" state, where you can be discharged at the will of your employer at any time for any reason.