Unless you're the pharmacist there, or a government regulator, you have no good reason for wanting this information. If you are one of those, ask your boss or the pharmacist on duty.
Tramadol is not a schedule II medications.
Not in the U.S. All prescriptions for Schedule II drugs must be hand-delivered to the pharmacy by the person the prescription is for. The prescriptions also must be printed or written on a special paper that has numerous security features. Also, prescriptions for Schedule II drugs must be filled within six months or they become invalid.
Schedule II
No - like all DEA Schedule II narcotics, you must have a new prescription for patches each time you require a new supply, and typically they'll only prescribe a 30 day supply, unless there's extenuating circumstances (e.g., you're going out of the county for over a month).Schedule II prescriptions also cannot be called in to a pharmacy - the original prescription (no copies or faxes) must be presented to the pharmacy in person by the patient or authorized family member/friend before they'll fill it, per Federal law.
Adderall, Adderall XR, it's generic equivalent D-Amphetamine salt combo or "mixed amphetamine salts", and the rest of the ADHD stimulant type medications all fall into the DEA Schedule 2, or CII. They are heavily regulated, not able to be refilled without a new RX and must be stored separately from other medications and other controlled substances. Hope that helps you out.
Yes - it is a derivative of morphine. It is a schedule II narcotic.
Well, now, nobody can write a prescription for schedule I medications. And I can't think of any schedule II ophthalmic preparations. Laws about optometry prescribing vary from state to state in the US. So, to sum up, it might be helpful if you could post your location and the medications you have in mind.
Cocaine is Schedule II in the United States.
hallucinogen's, stimulants and depressants Schedule I, Schedule II, Schedule III, and Schedule IV.
Possession with intent to sell. The "schedule II", means it was a drug in the "schedule II" category, like percocet, adderall, etc.. Drugs that can be easily abused and can cause psychological harm..
Hydrocodone is a Schedule II medication rarely used as a painkiller. Vicodin (for instance) is a compound combination of hydrocodone and APAP, and is a Schedule III medication. The APAP and hydrocodone seem to work synergistically in that the presence of each seems to enhance the effects of the other.
Schedule II