First of all, you need a pain management doctor, a legitimate back problem or some type of chronic pain that never goes away, and proof via x-rays or other tests in order to be prescribed Oxycontin. The only opiate you will be prescribed without proof is, if you're lucky, Vicodin... maybe even Percocet. if you're REALLY lucky.
It will takes MONTHS to be able to get prescribed Oxycontin. And even then, it's not guaranteed. Doctors are scared about the DEA swooping in and lifting on their license because of the certain doctors who prescribed OC loosely and got locked up, or trust me, doctors would be a little more lenient to prescribe them. It's a shame, because for those of us in serious pain, Oxycontin is probably one of the best medications out there for a lot of people.
There are no legitimate online pharmacies that are able to prescribe or fill oxycodone without a prescription in the US. Oxycodone is a narcotic and a controlled substance that requires a prescription from a physician.
If it is prescribed to a person then no. If oxycodone is abused without a prescription then yes it is illegal.
Methadone, oxycodone, vicodin, codeine...
Three hundred
yes
Oxycodone is prescription only. It requires a prescription for a doctor. The doctor specifies imediate or slow release. The pharmacist is legally obliged to dispense that and can not change it unless they get it in wrighting.
Most pharmacies have it but you must have a proper prescription.
It's against the law to have it without a prescription.
No, oxycodone is a scheduled narcotic. It is intended for people suffering severe pain. However, oxycodone has joined a long list of prescription drugs stolen and sold for drug abusers.
Oxycodone is a scheduled prescription-only narcotic. The likelihood of it being removed from this list is EXTREMELY remote.
Percocet contains both Oxycodone and Acetaminophen (Tylenol). As such, if you're just getting a straight-up Oxycodone prescription, all you need to do is add OTC Tylenol.
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!