There are many types of doctors in a variety of fields. In order to write prescriptions, an individual must be a licensed physician (MD or DO).
Most doctors practicing pain management do that as there practice. But there are also doctors out there that practice in other areas but also handle pain management.
Dentists write prescriptions for pain medication and antibiotics. They would not write prescriptions for depression medication. They write prescriptions that deal with dental issues.
yes when your in enough pain!
In the US, they don't. It's pharmacies that keep track of, and report, narcotics transactions. Other prescriptions, not so much. Your local rules may vary.
There are many prescriptions available for diabetes foot pain. Check with your physician to find the best one that for you. Make an appointment today to take care of that foot pain.
Yes, orthopedic surgeons are legally empowered to write prescriptions. Their office policies may dictate what kinds of prescriptions they write (for instance, they may refer to you your primary care provider or pain management specialist for certain kinds of treatment).
I am not completely sure how diabetes can cause foot pain. I have done some research and found videos and guides that might help you about it all also go to the doctors.
There are many different prescription pain creams available to treat different symptoms of pain. Consult your physician.
There is always a chance that they will be misused, sold or used for the wrong reason. They are held responsible for how the drugs are used.
I am thinking no.mine couldnt write anything for muscle spasms or pain..i hope this helps
An MD (Medical Doctor) can write prescriptions for any drug that's been approved by the FDA. The only medications/drugs a MD cannot write out are drugs deemed illegal as a "controlled substance." This would be like, Cocaine, Meth, etc.
None. That is an organic compound- all prescriptions are inorganic.