once every two years
Lobbyists and political donations.
Prohibits the refilling of Schedule II controlled substances.
They are defined as Schedule II controlled substances by the Controlled Substances Act of 1970, which means that they have a high potential for abuse in addition to legitimate medical uses.
Marijuana is classified as a Schedule I controlled substance under the Controlled Substances Act by the U.S. federal government. This means it is considered to have a high potential for abuse and no accepted medical use.
The controlled substances act of 1970 categorized drugs such as morphine and meperidine as schedule II. Schedule II means that a drug has a strong potential for abuse, but that they have a legitimate medical purpose.
Ritalin is listed as a Schedule II drug on the Controlled Substances List (Vyvanse, Adderall, Concerta, etc., are all C-II drugs.
A schedule I drug is one for which a prescription cannot be written, such as heroin, LSD, crack, etc. A schedule II drug is one which doctors can write prescriptons for, but have a high potential for addiction and abuse, such as Demerol and Morphine. Refills on these drugs are not allowed; you must have a new prescription written each time you get them.
There are literally hundreds. You can look them up on the DEA Schedule I of the controlled substances list.
No. Androgenic/Anabolic Steroids are classified as a schedule 3 controlled substance in The United States. Other examples of schedule 3 controlled substances for example would be cocaine, narcotics, oxycontin, and heroin.
Yes, Tramadol is classified as a controlled substance in Louisiana. It is listed as a Schedule IV controlled substance, which means it has a low potential for abuse compared to other controlled substances.
Drugs such as Morphine and Meperidine (Demerol) are in the C-II (Schedule 2) class
No, doctors cannot prescribe controlled substances to themselves or their families or their friends.