Schedule III
5/500 is likely the strength of the medication. For example. Lortab 5/500 would contains hydrocodone and acetaminophen in a ratio of 5mg of hydrocodone to 500mg of acetaminophen.
Exam answer is C. refer the prescription to the pharmacist (oxycodone is a schedule II drug and federal law prohibits refills so this would mean the doctor was confused or the prescription order has been tampered with)refill it!
First off, to "call in a prescription" you must be a valid Medical Doctor or representative. In the USA any Schedule 3 or above medication can be called in to a pharmacy. It would not be legal to disclose how to call one in, as you should know if you are able to.
Yes that would be fine, but you may want to just take more of the codeine. Just look at the prescription, these drugs usually come with 325 or 500 mg of acetaminophen, or the second number (ex, 5/500 APA the first number is the mg of Codeine and the second is the acetaminophen content. Don't exceed 3000 mg of acetaminophen as this is very hard on the heart and liver!
Valium is a prescription drug. If you are in possession of it without a prescription, then yes, it would be illegal. If you have a doctor's prescription for it, then no, it is not.Google "valium" and read the wiki.. i think its a schedule 3 or 4
A sentence that has the word \"prescription\" in it, would be one like this: \"You need to go get your prescription.\" A prescription is medication given by a doctor.
Vicodin is made up of hydrocodone and acetaminophen (same as Tylenol), usually at a ratio of 1:100 hydrocodone to acetaminophen. So if you had 7.5 mg of hydrocodone, you would have 750 mg of acetaminophen.
Diflucan is a prescription medication, meaning buying it without a prescription would be illegal.
If you have a prescription, there would be no punishment.,
Melting Point
Nothing if you had a prescription. If you did not have a prescription for them then you could be in trouble. It is illegal to have possession of narcotics without a prescription.
The will is usually filed in the county where the testator was resident upon death.