A prescribing physician is a licensed medical professional, typically a doctor, who has the authority to prescribe medications and treatments to patients. They assess patients' medical conditions, determine appropriate therapies, and write prescriptions based on their clinical judgment. Prescribing physicians play a crucial role in managing patient health and ensuring the safe and effective use of medications.
Ask your prescribing physician.
You should ask your prescribing physician, but the answer is, generally, yes.
The prescribing physician will advise as to how to gradually taper down before stopping the medication completely.
Plavix is a possibility, depending upon the condition to be treated. This would need to be discussed with the prescribing physician.
Yes, a certified physician assistant (PA) can write prescriptions, but the extent of their prescribing authority varies by state regulations and the supervising physician's policies. PAs are trained to assess patients, diagnose conditions, and develop treatment plans, including prescribing medications. However, they must often collaborate with a supervising physician and may need to adhere to specific guidelines regarding controlled substances.
No, all physicians are not prescribing Cannabis. Medical Marijuana is highly regulated- and a physician must have a license to dispense this type of drug, along with the state he or she practices in must have legalized the medical marijuana.
Have your prescribing physician send in a letter to the people who tested you along with a copy of the prescription.
As many as were prescribed. You should discuss with the prescribing physician or your pharmacist how to take the medication appropriately.
Correct dosage is determined by the prescribing physician and further information can be obtained from the pharmacist.
The times given to you by the prescribing physician, or if that is not possible, the times given by the dispensing pharmacist.
This combination can cause excessive sedation and potential respiratory slowing and, therefore, can be dangerous. Check with your prescribing physician first.
Mixing prescription painkillers is not a smart idea. Contact your prescribing physician and they will determine the best way to alleviate your pain.