Just hand over the prescription to the pharmacist -- the generic name will make it simpler and often much less expensive.
In fact, many people with limited access to Medicare do this on a periodic basis, as current US customs and FDA regulations allow you to bring with you up to 50 dosage units on your way back to the US.
Also, make sure prescription is printed or written clearly so that someone reading it can understand it.
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.
No, a U.S. physician cannot write a prescription for quinine in Canada. In Canada, it is required by law that a prescription be signed by a Canadian physician. If your U.S. doctor has written a prescription, the only way you could get it filled would be to consult with a Canadian doctor and get them to sign it.
If your insurance covers it, ask your doctor for a prescription. You get the prescription filled at a medical supply store.
yes
A diet pill that contains fentermine. I've only saw it in Mexico...where I purchased it. You can buy it over the counter there but you have to have a prescription for it in the US
It would probably be legal to send them (i.e. you would not be guilty of smuggling), however, they would not be considered legitimately obtained in the US and so possessing them without a legitimate US prescription would not be legal.
You should be able to fill the prescription immediately at a pharmacy that participates in NY Medicaid.
they can, but they shouldn't.
yes
Yes, you can.