heck no!
No, although a precursor to PCP is on the Schedule II DEA list, it will never be prescribed in this USA. PCP is a Schedule I Controlled Substance.
In the U.S., yes, with the exception of controlled substances.
A controlled substance is one that is addictive. Either a nurse or a doctor may administer a controlled substance. In a hospital setting, the doctor may write the order for the medication, and a nurse will later administer it.
No, carisoprodol is already in a sense a controlled substance, only available by doctor's administration or prescription.
No antibiotics are controlled. Controlled substances are those which have a possibility of dependency.
Yes, they can write prescriptions for themselves but ONLY for non-controlled substances. (Controlled substances are those determined to have a significant amount of abuse potential, for instance many pain killers and sleep meds.) However, generally it's recommended that doctors seek an outside opinion instead of self-prescribing.
The doctor will prescribe antibiotics for your infection.
Trazodone is not a controlled substance.I take 100 mg of Trazodone to help me sleep. Trazodone is also an anti-depressant. The bottle of tablets does not have a "controlled substance" sticker on it. Other narcotics that I take via a doctor's prescription do have a "controlled substance" sticker.
no not if it is prescribed, but for recreational purposes yes it is if you posses Oxycontin without a doctor authorized prescription it is considered illegal possession of a controlled substance
no as they have not been trained in medicine
Can a DO doctor prescribe pain meds