As a general rule...around 72 hours after your last dose.
Oxycodone and ambien have no effect on alcohol concentration. They do have an effect on physical impairment. In most (if not all) states, a blood test may be administered to detect the level of the substance for purposes of determining both authorized consumption and level of impairment. A person with a medically authorized prescription for oxycodone or ambien may still be charged and convicted of DUI/DWI.
Manufacturing is the making/distribution of legal drugs for medical purposes (oxycodone, morphine, alprazolam) and requires a prescription. Importing drugs usually refers to importing illegal drugs which do not have a medical purpose and/or classified as a schedule I drug (opium, heroin, cocaine).
c2 and c3
No, a person does not need a prescription for buying support hose as they are available off the shelf. However, in order to claim the purchase for insurance purposes, one would need a doctors prescription.
Most "big box" stores, such as Walmart, Krogers, and Costco have a section specifically for non prescription glasses. This section is usually close to the books, as most non prescription glasses are used for reading purposes.
Yes, you will need a proper prescription to buy an oxygen concentrator. According to the US Food & Drug Administration (FDA), oxygen concentrators falls under class II medical device. So, you will have to have a valid prescription from a board-certified physician if you have to buy a concentrator.
Triplicating a prescription means producing three copies of the prescription to be kept by the pharmacy, patient, and prescriber for record-keeping and tracking purposes. Each copy serves as a reference and documentation of the prescription transaction.
patients should notify their physician of any medications they are taking (prescription, over-the-counter, or herbal) and of any allergies. Precautions vary due to the several different purposes for laparoscopy.
FROM THE OSHA COMPLIANCE DIRECTIVE CPL 02-00-135 - Recordkeeping Policies and Procedures manual dated 12/30/2004, this question is asked and answered. Question 7-8. For medications such as Ibuprofen that are available in both prescription and non-prescription form, what is considered to be prescription strength? How is an employer to determine whether a non-prescription medication has been recommended at prescription strength for purposes of section 1904.7(b)(5)(i)(C)(ii)(A)? The prescription strength of such medications is determined by the measured quantity of the theraputic agent to be taken at one time, i.e., a single dose. The single dosages that are considered prescription strength for four common over-the-counter drugs are:Ibuprofen (such as Advil™) - Greater than 467 mgDiphenhydramine (such as Benadryl™) - Greater than 50 mgNaproxen Sodium (such as Aleve™) - Greater than 220 mgKetoprofen (such as Orudus KT™) - Greater than 25mgTo determine the prescription-strength dosages for other drugs that are available in prescription and non-prescription formulations, the employer should contact OSHA, the United States Food and Drug Administration, their local pharmacist or their physician.
It is not a "prescription drug", but a drug that can be used by patients with certain debiltating physical conditions. You are fooling yourself if you think that a minor is going to convince any doctor, let alone a judge, that his or her use/possession of marijuana was for medical purposes. In the end, a person in possession of marijuana on school property goes to jail.
1) Cannabinoids (aka marijuana) 2) Prescription medications 1) Hydrocodone/acetaminophen combinations (Vicodin, Lortab, Lorcet) 2) Xanax (alprazolam) 3) Oxycodone/acetaminophen combinations (Percocet, Endocet) 4) OxyContin (oxycodone extended-release) 5) Other prescription opioids- Dilaudid (hydromorphone), MSIR, MS Contin (morphine), Opana (oxymorphone), Duragesic, Actiq (fentanyl) 6) Valium (diazepam), Klonopin (clonazepam), Ativan (lorazepam), Soma (carisoprodol), Ambien (zolpidem) 7) Adderall (mixed amphetamine salts), Concerta (methylphenidate ER), Ritalin (methylphenidate), Dexedrine (dextroamphetamine), Vyvanse (lisdexamfetamine) 8) Dolophine (methadone) 3) Methamphetamine (note methamphetamine is a legal prescription medication under the brand name Desoxyn so technically methamphetamine can be used legally) 4) Hallucinogens- LSD, MDMA, and psilocybin 5) Cocaine (note like with methamphetamine cocaine hydrochloride is used for medical purposes) 6) Heroin (diacetylmorphine) (note this drug is used medically in some countries, most notably The United Kingdom under the name diamorphine however other countries like Canada do allow limited use in some situations, and some countries allow Heroin addicts to use prescription Heroin.
For tobacco cigarettes the legal age for most states is 18 years of age. You are considered to be an 'adult' at that age for many intents and purposes. There is no legal age for contraband drugs such as marijuana since the possession of marijuana is illegal in all states. Some states, such as California, allow use for medicinal purposes only and that requires a prescription issue by a medical doctor.