Yes, if it is prescribed to you. However, If you're planning on bringing medical marijuana on board, I would not try it. Since airports and airplanes are federal buildings and your state's law cannot protect you once inside. I just noticed you had marijuana as one of the topics is why I included that. Stay safe!
-Patrick (Future Pharmacological tech)
Yes, they do allow you to carry your prescriptions medications on the plane in a daily pill dispenser. In fact, it is advised you carry your medications on the plane in your carry-on bag in case your luggage is lost. This ensures you won't have to miss a day or two of your meds while your luggage is being found and returned to you. You may also carry-on your meds in the appropriate bottles if you do not have a daily dispenser.
Yes you can carry prescription medication in a daily dispenser on an airplane. It does not have to be in the pharmacy bottle.
To carry Ramipril when flying from Gatwick, you will need to have the medication in its bottle from the pharmacy. You will also need a valid prescription from a physician for this medication.
Yes, you can take your personal prescription medicines in your hand luggage onto an air-plane. However you should keep them in their original dispensing bottle/carton and carry a copy of your prescription with you.
they have to let you carry it but only take enough for your journey (and some extra in case of delays) but pack the rest in your hold baggage. You might need a covering letter from your doctor but best to check with your airline before you travel.
Hello, A lot of medication.
Legally, you can't take a prescription that doesn't belong to you anywhere. This includes airplanes. So no, you can't take a prescription that doesn't belong to you on an airplane, or anywhere.
It is a prescription pain medication
Diflucan is a prescription medication, meaning buying it without a prescription would be illegal.
You do need a prescription in order to receive Rapaflo as a medication.
Interesting question as presented.You don't legally need a prescription to take vicodin; you need the prescription to HAVE or possess vicodin, which is a controlled substance.Technically, you should have the prescription with you at all times. But as this isn't usually practical, law enforcement will usually not react to normal quantities of vicodin in possession of someone who would likely be prescribed this medication. Arrests or detentions for a reasonable one-person amount of vicodin are, without extenuating circumstances, quite rare.Now -- as to planes....Again, you can take that medication on a plane, with or without a prescription (remember -- it's just having it that is illegal without a prescription). Taking so much that you become combative or unresponsive is illegal (just as it is with sufficient quantities of alcohol).TSA has no reason to prevent you from carrying vicodin onto a plane. Their mission is not drug interdiction -- it's flight safety. However, showing up at the security checkpoint with a pocketful of anonymous white tablets and no prescription is likely to get TSA's attention, if they detect it.Will they stop you from flying? Unless you somehow present a safety threat to the plane or its passengers, very unlikely. Will they confiscate the medication? Unlikely but possible. Will they detain you for questioning? Possible....It's a good idea to carry the meds in the prescription bottle the drug store gave you, but it is stated on the TSA website that you are allowed to carry your prescription drugs in a daily dispenser.
A sentence that has the word \"prescription\" in it, would be one like this: \"You need to go get your prescription.\" A prescription is medication given by a doctor.
Proair HFA provides lots of different kinds of prescription medication, such as Xanax and Oxycontin. You will need an official prescription in order to purchase the medications.