The medical Doctor Who can perform examinations and write prescriptions for eyeglasses and contact lenses is an Ophthalmologist. These doctor's are MDs and have attended medical school and may perform certain eye surgeries.
Optometrists can also perform eye exams and write prescriptions for contact lenses. These eye doctors are ODs and have completed 4 year post graduate degrees.
Lastly, just for clarity, an Optician is someone who is technical trained in eye care and can assist an Optometrist or Ophthalmologist but is not permitted to write contact lenses prescriptions.
Naturopathics are not licensed medical doctors. They cannot write prescriptions.
Yes, any medical doctor can as well as dentists, and psychiatrists
No, a doctor of physical therapy is not a medical doctor, and cannot write prescriptions (medication, drugs, etc).
Doctors of Osteopathic Medicine (D.O.) can write prescriptions and perform medical procedures just like Doctors of Medicine (M.D.) can. Both are fully qualified physicians.
diagnose medical conditions provide treatment write prescriptions for medicine
I think you mean a professional similar to a psychologist but who is a medical doctor and so can write prescriptions and order tests etc. That would be a psychiatrist.
No, it is not. Your medications are under HIPAA, which is a patient privacy agreement, that states that the patient knows who is getting their prescriptions, and is no longer under the consent of a doctor or pharmacist.
Yes the contact lens is a medical device and you need a prescription form an eye doctor to order them (especially online).
A few Doctors that prescribe medicine include:-MD (Doctor of Medicine)-DO (Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine)-ND or NMD (Doctor of Naturopathic Medicine)
Optometrists do have limited prescription privileges. Optometrists received O.D. or Doctor of Optometry degrees from accredited optometry schools rather then medical schools, so they do not have full prescription license. They are allowed to write prescriptions for medications to treat certain eye diseases as well as prescriptions for corrective eyewear, including contact lenses and spectacles They can prescribe only externally applied medicines in most states. For example, if you have pink eye, they can prescribe antibiotic eye drops.
No. That would be unethical.
You should contact your doctor for proper medical advice.