Absolutely. There is a database that is easily accessible to healthcare professionals that shows what medicine you received, the doctor that prescribed it, the pharmacy where the prescription is filled, the date the prescription was filled and the date the prescription was filled. This is especially great for catching prescription drug abusers or sellers.
usually six months unless it's a controlled i.e. morphine, pethidine and methadone. These medicines are often misused, so have stricter legal controls on their supply to prevent them being obtained illegally. A prescription for a controlled drug is valid for 28 days from the date given on the prescription.
anyone any time with name and date of birth
from date of birth
No. Ones astrological sign based on ones date of birth has no legal, or scientific bearing.
Yes, as long as the prescription was written for YOU by a licensed doctor (or other licensed prescriber) you can take it for as long as you have it. You should check the expiry date on it however as the ingredients might not be fully effective any longer, although I'd say a year is still good. (I am a doctor) Once filled, a prescription doesn't run out of validity
What is the expiration date of C-II prescription in the state of Georgia?
A birth certificate is a legal document which lists a person's date and location of birth, the person's parents, and other relevant information (such as the exact time of birth, or the specific hospital).
Personaly, i'd say date of birth. Both ways are correct, though
in a way yes. only if you dont get caught
It may depend on how the question is asked. You DO Have to give them your Date of Birth.
The potency of the medication is guaranteed up until the expiration date. It's like when you have milk and you keep it even after the date. Usually it isn't good anymore. If the original packaging of the medication shows the expiration date, that's date you should go by to make sure you're getting the real deal. However, if you get something filled at the pharmacy, look at the prescription label. By default, the medication is listed as expiring a year after the prescription is filled, but the actual stock bottle it came from might actually show that the medication doesn't expire for another few years. (I'm a pharm tech/future pharmacist.)