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Any licensed doctor is able to write a prescription if he or she feels it necessary to prescribe a drug to a patient. Most doctors require a visit and prescribe according to professional guidelines.
PBR is short for prescriber. You may find PBR after a doctor's name on a prescription, denoting they are the MD who is ultimately responsible for writing the prescription.
Absolutely. There is a database that is easily accessible to healthcare professionals that shows what medicine you received, the doctor that prescribed it, the pharmacy where the prescription is filled, the date the prescription was filled and the date the prescription was filled. This is especially great for catching prescription drug abusers or sellers.
I got my prescription filled at the pharmacy today.
No, you'll need to take that prescription to your local pharmacy.
usually six months unless it's a controlled i.e. morphine, pethidine and methadone. These medicines are often misused, so have stricter legal controls on their supply to prevent them being obtained illegally. A prescription for a controlled drug is valid for 28 days from the date given on the prescription.
If your insurance covers it, ask your doctor for a prescription. You get the prescription filled at a medical supply store.
A prescription is a doctor-recommended drug. You can only get this over the counter in pharmacies. This is to prevent people who take drugs for the adrenaline rush and not to improve their bodies.
yes
It all depends on the type of contacts and prescription of your eyes.
You should be able to fill the prescription immediately at a pharmacy that participates in NY Medicaid.
If the pill is different from the rest of the pills, you should take the pill back to the pharmacy that filled the prescription and show them and ask them. Advise you do not take the pill until you find out what it is and if you should take it.