INTRAMUSCULAR
From one individual to another - yes. However, dispensing pharmacies responding to a valid, authorized prescription from a doctor may dispense drugs and mail them to the home address of the person whose name appears on the prescription.
1.according composition,name and number of dispense -simple -compound -trade -generic -refill -new -narcotic 2.according source of prescribing -hospital -community
Prescription Requirements A prescription for a controlled substance must be dated and signed on the date when issued. The prescription must include the patient's full name and address, and the practitioner's full name, address, and DEA registration number. The prescription must also include: drug name.
Violative prescription • Instead of generic name written, you write down the brand name • Generic name not legible • Brand name is indicated, but you add another word wherein dr. doesn't want pharmacist to change brand name ---- "no substitution please" • Have to give patient or buyer chance to choose his own brand name
none with out a written perscription
Medication Prescriptions can only be written by a licensed medical professional. A standard prescription looks like this: Name: Address: Date of Birth: Name of Medication/Stength Sig: (Instructions on how to take) Refills and Dispense as Written or Generic. Signature of Doctor
Name a prescription derived from duck liver?
files
Niaspan is a prescription medicine that frequently works as a time released medication. There is no other name for the medicine other than the generic Niacin.
It is known as a statute
sheet(?)
I work at a pharmacy, and we almost never dispense brand name Vicodin unless specified by the doctor or the patient. So, unless you get brand name Vicodin, it won't say Vicodin on the tablets and depending on the manufacturer that the pharmacy is contracted with, the tablets will be a different color and have different imprints on them from one pharmacy to another. Brand name Vicodin will always have Vicodin written on the tablet. Hope this helps.