No, you need to be under a doctor's care to take prescription medication. There could be a reaction, like an allergic reaction or the dose could be too much for your body. If anything bad happened to you because you had a reaction and had to be seen in the ER, there could be legal issues related to whoever gave you their prescription medication, as well.
That all depends on the medication. Different medicines used to treat bipolar are often used for many other purposes. Tegretol, for example, is sometimes prescribed for bipolar but is also used to treat certain kinds of headaches. Seroquel, as another popular example, is often used for sleep or for depression.
I dont know for sure. But if you are taking the proper medications as prescribed, they should.
depends on weight and they have to test blood levels to adjust it.
Yes, it could be. When someone that is bipolar is not on medication, they have feelings of invincibility and think they can do things like shoplifting without getting caught.
No, but there should be, then the government would have to pay for all the expensive meds I take
Yes, but the episodes tend to not be as severe as they would be if not on medication.
If you do not have a prescription for amoxocillin then it is illegal for you to be in possession of it..It is also illegal for someone else to give you their prescribed medications...Although it is illegal the sharing of medications like antibiotics is rather common among friends and family...
yes if the doc gave you a prescriptoin your all good.
No, a routine blood test will not show the specific dosage of medication prescribed. Blood tests usually measure levels of certain substances in the blood, not specific medication dosages. If you have concerns about the medication dosage you are taking, it is best to discuss this directly with your healthcare provider.
If it's prescribed for that baby, for the trouble it's currently having - yes. If it's someone else's prescription, or a prescription from another illness - no.
The dosage amount that was prescribed by the doctor and ONLY the dosage amount that was prescribed by the doctor. A person should never take someone else's medication or follow directions on taking prescribed medications from anyone other than a medical professional.
Never give anyone prescription medication that is not prescribed to them from a legitimate doctor. You could kill someone.