Well, now, nobody can write a prescription for schedule I medications.
And I can't think of any schedule II ophthalmic preparations.
Laws about optometry prescribing vary from state to state in the US.
So, to sum up, it might be helpful if you could post your location and the medications you have in mind.
A prescription for contact lenses, including Acuvue, must be obtained from a licensed and registered optometrist or ophthalmologist. The optometrist or ophthalmologist can only write the prescription after performing an eye examination on the patient.
No. You need to be tested so that the Optometrist can write the specific prescription you require (if you even need glasses). You then give that prescription to and Optician so that they can order your glasses.
An optometrist is licensed to provide glasses and contacts. You will need a doctor to write the prescription for Restasis, an suppressant for the eye. An ophthalmologist can prescribe medications.
Optometrists can prescibe various medications. They are limited to eye medications. The optometrist I works for prescribes things from dry eye lubricant drops to cataract post and pre op drops.
Before you take prescription eyeglasses, you have to get a prescription. First, you need to go to an Optometrist (someone you examines your eyes). If they tell you that you need glasses they will write a prescription for you on a piece of paper. After you get the prescription, you need to go to an Optician (someone who sells prescription glasses). Once you go to one, find a pair of glasses that you like, and give them your prescription so that they can order the specific glasses you want with the prescription in it. Depending on the place it may take from 1 hour to 1 week to receive the order. They usually call you when your glasses are ready.
If it is clinically indicated, a doctor will write a prescription for a wheelchair.
You must have an optometrist, then get him to write you a perscription.
No. Only a licensed medical doctor can write a prescription.
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.
No.
He studied optometrist . And he is a writer to and one of the books that he write is (Noli me tanghere)