Methylphenidate is classified as a Schedule II controlled substance in the United States. This classification indicates that it has a high potential for abuse and dependence but is also recognized for its medical use in treating conditions like attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and narcolepsy. Due to its potential for misuse, it is subject to strict regulatory controls.
yes it is. it is class B
Zoloft is not a controlled substance, so it is drug class 6.
Cogentin is not a controlled substance. It is used in the treatment of Parkinson's disease and belongs to the drug class anticholinergic antiparkinson agents.
Noop. Methylphenidate is in a class of chemicals with stimulant properties. Very similar actions to amphetamines.
Methylphenidate is the generic name for Ritalin, a drug used to treat people with ADHD. The main ingredient is pharmaceutical grade Methamphetamine.
The number of refills allowed for methylphenidate, a controlled substance, depends on federal and state regulations. Generally, prescriptions for methylphenidate can be refilled up to five times within six months, after which a new prescription is required. However, it’s essential to check with local laws and the prescribing physician, as regulations can vary. Always consult a healthcare professional for specific guidance related to prescriptions.
6 months county.. 3 yrs probation and 6 months drug and alcohol class
Viagra is not a controlled substance. It is a legend drug which means it must be prescribed by a legal prescriber and cannot be given to or taken by anyone other than the recipient of the prescription.
B
Risperidone is not a controlled substance.
Yes. Both drugs belong to the drug class benzodiazepines, a controlled substance class of medications.
PWIMSD SCH IV stands for "Possession with intent to manufacture/sell/or distribute a Schedule IV controlled substance" For example Xanax, Valium, etc. It basically means the person is being charged with selling/delivering the controlled substance which is a Class I Felony in my state.