No they do not, i have gotten prescribed many controlled substances without being tested
It means that there may be a risk that should be considered before taking the medication.
Sure. Considering the fact that doctors are under no obligation to prescribe any particular medicine, if they choose to require a urinalysis before prescribing something, you'd have to comply with their request or risk not getting the medication. Drug testing for compliance, narcotics contracts, and other controls help protect the prescriber's license and livelihood while allowing them to prescribe medications for patients in need.
Beatrice Krauer has written: 'Drug prescribing in pregnancy' -- subject(s): Drug effects, Drug therapy, Drugs, In pregnancy, Obstetrical pharmacology, Pregnancy, Prescribing
No. Just show them your prescription with the prescribing doctors name, and there will be no problem. That is unless that medication will affect your ability to perform your work duties.
No, because it's not a diabetes drug. It's a cholesterol-lowering medication. And you need to take special precautions when prescribing it to the elderly because it increases the risk of myopathy.
The timing for taking a sample after medication depends on the specific drug and its pharmacokinetics. Generally, for blood samples, it may be recommended to wait 1 to 3 hours after taking the medication to measure peak levels, while for some medications, trough levels are measured just before the next dose. Always consult the prescribing information or a healthcare professional for specific guidance related to the medication in question.
M357 is the imprint on the pill of hydrocodone/acetaminophen 5/500mg. It is a combination drug of an opioid analgesic and tylenol. The typical prescribing instructions for this medication is 1 or 2 tablets every 6 hours as needed for pain. Since you do not know the name of the medication, nor it's instructions, I am going to assume you obtained it illegitimately and will recommend you not take this medication at all. I would further recommend that you seek help for your drug problem.
Relenza is touted to be a super drug for the flu. Other than it, Tamaflu is well known for treating the flu as well. Which drug is used is up to the doctor prescribing it and he has to take into account many factors before deciding which drug will work best.
Not quite enough information included in the question -HOWEVER- if it is in reference to travelling with presecription meds; Generally speaking you may carry presecription medication with you in the original containers they were dispensed in, bearing the name of the drug, your name, the prescribing doctors name, and the dispensing pharmacy's name. The quantity of drug must be roughly equal to the amount of time you intend to be away from home.
Skitsafrinic, a fictional medication, does not have documented side effects as it does not exist in real-world pharmacology. However, if you meant a different medication, common side effects typically include nausea, dizziness, fatigue, or allergic reactions. It's important to consult a healthcare professional or refer to the medication's prescribing information for accurate details about any specific drug.
using a drug that was label for one thing to treat another thing
using a drug that was label for one thing to treat another thing