I don't know if you'll have to make a new full appointment every time, but in the entire United States, all ADHD medications are Schedule II, which means they cannot be prescribed by phone, cannot have refills, nothing -- the *only* way to get them is a paper prescription, which in addition must have security features such as a watermark, etc.
It is the same way with OxyContin, Morphine and other high strength pain medications.
No refills, no phone prescriptions, ONLY a hard copy paper prescription can be used.
Adderall is a Schedule II narcotic. This class of drugs are legal, but have the highest potential of abuse. For this reason, a doctor can not give a refill or call-in a script for these drugs, he must see the patient in person and write them a new script every time. So the reason the pharmacy won't refill the prescription is because it shouldn't have refills in the first place.
Adderall is a "controlled substance." It's under Schedule II of the Controlled Substance Act, which means it has a high potential for abuse or dependence. Adderall and all drugs that fall under this category require a doctors visit where they must write you a rx each time you need a refill.
It's important to consult with your son's healthcare provider before making any changes to his medication regimen. Wellbutrin and Adderall serve different purposes; Wellbutrin is typically used for depression and can have some off-label use for ADHD, but it may not be as effective as Adderall for managing ADHD symptoms. In the meantime, ensure your son has support and coping strategies in place while waiting for his refill.
Schedule II (Oxycodone, Morphine, Fentanyl, Adderall, ritalin, etc.) drugs are non-refillable
Call or visit your doctor and explain why you had to take twice the dosage he prescribed. Maybe he will authorize a refill for you or give you a stronger medication.
"P" stands for "patient". It means refills have been pre-authorized by the doctor and can be called in by the patient.
Skin should be pink, warm, and have one- to two-second capillary refill. Conversely, tissue that is pale or blue, cool, with no refill or rapid refill may indicate a problem with blood flow.
Answer is D. interactive voice response
The sticker on top of the prescription label that indicates if the customer requested a refill is typically labeled "Refill Requested" or "Request for Refill." This notation alerts the pharmacy staff that the patient has asked for additional medication beyond the initial prescription. It helps ensure that the refill process is handled promptly and accurately.
It is possible to refill your own cartridges, however it does require a special kit and supplies to do so. It is easier to send in the cartridges to be recycled and get a small amount of money for it.
Refill cartridges are advantageous to the environment as they require less packaging material. They also tend to be cheaper than regular cartridges and therefore have a financial advantage as well.
Not all toilet refill valves use a refill tube. While many traditional models do incorporate a refill tube to direct water into the toilet bowl after flushing, some modern designs, such as integrated fill valves, may not require a separate refill tube. Instead, they can provide water directly to the bowl through their design. It's important to check the specific type of valve in use for its features and installation requirements.