Yes, Valium is a controlled substance. It is used for anxiety, panic attacks, and often as a muscle relaxant, as it does include one. Valium is a disassociation drug, in that, it does effect your memory, absolutely not to be used with alcohol. Valium can be ordered by the doctor via phone,FAX, email. It does not have to be in written form only like oxycodone and other class 2 narcotics.
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.
Possession of a controlled substance classified as Schedule IV refers to the illegal possession of drugs that have a lower potential for abuse compared to Schedule I-III substances, but still carry a risk of dependence and are regulated. Examples include medications like Xanax, Ativan, and Valium. Penalties for possession can vary by jurisdiction but often include fines, probation, or imprisonment. It's important to note that legal consequences can depend on factors such as the amount possessed and prior criminal history.
Marketed as Valium by Hoffmann-La Roche, is a benzodiazepine derivative drug.
The questioner does not give the AMOUNT of Valium in his possession at the time of their arrest. Valium is a Schedule IV narcotic.
In England Qutiapine i{seroquel} is only available on prescription from a doctor so yes ,here it is a controlled drug. In the USA, a controlled substance is more strictly regulated that other prescription drugs. Seroquel (Quetiapine) is available by prescription only, but it is not a government controlled substance. So, you're answer is no, it's not. That said, it is still sometimes sold as a street drug, although not as popular as benzodiazepines such as Valium or xanax (which are controlled substances). Some people think that Seroquel abuse is too common and it should be a controlled substance.
No. Klonopin is a benzodiazepine and will be routinely checked for in a urine drug screen. I have never encountered a routine screen for Buspar and see it unlikely that it would ever be screened for as it is not a controlled substance.
Yes. Any substance you take, their metabolite eventually makes it into the hair follicle
Depends on what you mean, Ativan is from the benzodiazepine group (xanax, valium, klonopin, librium, etc.) and its used to treat anxiety, and seizures. It is also a schedule IV controlled substance, meaning it is illegal if you get caught without a prescription bottle in your name. So it is legal, but only for whom it was perscribed
You can buy it from CDR Pharmacy.They are located in NY,ship from from USA and have awesome customer service. The number to call them is 1855 219 9368
Class 4 controlled substances are drugs that have a lower potential for abuse relative to higher classes, but still carry some risk for dependence and misuse. Examples include medications like alprazolam (Xanax), diazepam (Valium), and certain sleep aids. These substances are regulated under the Controlled Substances Act, requiring prescriptions for legal use. They are typically used to treat anxiety, insomnia, and other medical conditions.
If you aren't a prescription holder, then yes, the medication would be considered illegal.
no it isn't a narcotic its jus makes ya feel good It is a Federally controlled substance in the USA. It falls under Schedule IV, meaning it has ability for abuse and addiction, but not a narcotic. It is not a benzodiazapine, such as Valium and Xanax and all the others like them. But it has the same effect, as it binds to the same receptors in your brain as benzodiazapines.