Nowhere legally in the United States; all prescription pet medications must have a veterinarian's prescription.
No.
It is not listed as having dangerous interactions, however you should consult a doctor before mixing prescription medications.
Possession of a controlled substance.
Yes it is, Ibuprofen is very toxic to dogs. Never use human medications or any other medications without your Veterinarian being involved. Take your pet into be checked out by your Vet and treated properly by your Vet. If your dog is having stomach pains, it could be bloat and that needs to be treated immediately or the dog can die. That is why you should always take your dog in to see a Veterinarian. You can cause your dog's death if you try to treat at home or by delaying treatment by a Veterinarian.
The only cycline I am aware you can get without a prescription is for Cows only. That would be tetracycline and I would not recommend taking cow pills for a medical issue that you are having.
CVS is an on-line pharmacy as well as having local stores around the country. They can fill your prescription needs as well as over the counter medications and other personal needs as well.
to many if it is one
If you do not have a script for the Lorcet, then yes. If you are taking anything you do not have a prescription for, you will be considered an abuser of prescription drugs. Also, keep in mind, it is against the law to take a prescription medication without having a prescription for it. Hope this helps.
Go to a veterinarian A.S.A.P.
Yes it does, that's why when you are being asked to take a drug test the employer asks if you are on any medications. Having proof of prescription will save you the embarrassment if you are taking them just to get high.
In general, you can't - without having the medical knowledge that a veterinarian has, you can't determine whether or not your animal's condition is serious, what medication can be given or what other treatment should be provided.
Any prescribed drug must be signed off by a doctor in the first instance. In general, you must make an appointment and see your GP every time you want a prescription again. However, for longer term conditions, or where you may be on numerous medications, your GP may decide to put your medicines 'on repeat': this means that you can simply call your surgery to request the prescription again without having to see the doctor. It's best to contact your regular surgery to check whether the medication you want is on repeat, or whether the GP would be willing to dispense your medication on repeat without seeing you.