Yes you can mail anything.
A controlled substance is a substance that it is illegal to posses and distribute in the United States, so one would be an foolish to engage in such an activity. Unless your content with the fact of possibly getting incarcerated and facing criminal charges.
perhaps a shipping mistake.
just keep it on the dl (down low)...
Different individuals will respond differently to medications, particularly when several prescription (or recreational) drugs are taken in combination. The best resource for information is one's own pharmacist.
There is some dispute over this. It is fine for medicaitons that are not prescription in your own country but a rather more grey area if you buy products that may be prescription free in Canada but not in the US for example. Lots of people do it regardless though as the fact that heartworm medications are prescription only in the US is slightly unfair. The savings on heartworm medicine that is prescription free from Canada are not to be overlooked.
no, each mail person has their own route that is assigned to them by their supervisor.
It is a federal offense to share prescription medications of any kind. Both parties, the person with the prescription and the person they are giving it to could be arrested and serve time in jail.
You may be receiving mail with someone else's name due to a mistake by the sender, an outdated mailing list, or a previous resident at your address. It's important to contact the sender or post office to correct the issue and ensure you receive your own mail accurately.
It depends on the type of medications you are looking for. Mexico does have controlled substance laws. If you are in Mexico, check with your doctor or pharmacist. If the medication needs a prescription, they should be able to direct you. If you are outside of Mexico purchasing online, be sure to know what the laws are in your own area for purchasing or possessing that medication.
Of course, patient can use his own medications in any hospital but it is also our need because hospitals of all sizes face challenges in managing patients' personal medications. Larger institutions and government hospitals generally maintain larger inventories of medications and have closed formularies. So, it is very necessary for a patient to bring his or her own medications into the hospital. Some patients also may bring their medications from home to the hospital in hopes of saving money. Before use or administration of a medication brought into the hospital by a patient, his or her family, the hospital identifies the medication and visually evaluates the medication's integrity. The pharmacist of such hospitals checks or reviews the prescription or medication container label, visually checks the container contents and compares the distinguishing features of the medication to a manufacturer's or reference description of the product. After this process, you can use your own medication in any hospital.
He read some of his own mail but not all.
no. you have to create your own yahoo account. If you know someone's e-mail address and password you can ask them for permission to use their e-mail for something, but you cant just log into a random person's e-mail address. Unless you hack it, which is illegal.
Yes, medically they are safe to be taken together. Obviously, you should never take a prescription other than your own as there are many risks with any medication and you should discuss them with your doctor or another healthcare professional before taking medications.