I'm not very sure about the safeness of old cough syrup but i think taking stuff that's almost 8 years old is not a safe idea but i could be wrong
Yes, as long as the prescription was written for YOU by a licensed doctor (or other licensed prescriber) you can take it for as long as you have it. You should check the expiry date on it however as the ingredients might not be fully effective any longer, although I'd say a year is still good. (I am a doctor) Once filled, a prescription doesn't run out of validity
no if you have a prescription dated after a Dr license was revoked , he was obviously no longer allowed to write scrpts
Please call your local gas company. They can help you with this. I welded a gas (auto) tank filled with water and sand.... it still cough on fire!
If it wasn't precribed for you, don't take it. There are many dangerous side affects. Do a search for Lexapro. All prescription medicine should be thrown away after one year. The chemicals change and they could become more (or less) potent.
See a doctor, after 5 weeks you need to find out what's causing the cough.
Yes, your prescription is still valid. When you go to the pharmacy just give them your new prescription/insurance card. Hope this helps:) Evan
To the best of my knowledge, both chlordiazepoxide and amitriptyline are both still available by prescription in the US.
If you have the prescription information and can identify the doctor who wrote it and gave it to you, AND the pharmacy which filled it (which should have the original scrip on file), you had better be able to produce it.
Yes, by prescription only.
Even though you might not be sick, you still carry bacteria and even viruses in and on your body. Your sneeze or cough could still contaminate food.
The hydro date is the number on your tank that tells you when your tank must be hydro tested (usually 5 years). Hydro testing is when you ship your bottle away to make sure it is still suitable to fill with pressure. 9oz tanks do not need to be hydro tested, or any other tanks with a diameter of less than 2 inches.
No. You need to get new prescription for antibiotic every time from your physician.