4 ms·
That's the exception more than the rule. And frankly, what you say happened is illegal in America. Adderall is a schedule 2 controlled substance, which means
by htsh 17y ago
That's the exception more than the rule.
And frankly, what you say happened is illegal in America. Adderall is a schedule 2 controlled substance, which means no refills at all, much less for a year.
edit: I can't reply below so I'll do it here. Agreed -- there's a scary underside to this story and its that at most universities (especially the top-tier), its much too easy to walk in and get a prescription. Also, at both universities I've attended it was known that you could buy it in certain areas in the library.
- dlnovell 17y agoWell, this was about 7 years ago so perhaps my memory failed me on the details. All I know is it is _way_ too easy to get a prescription for adderol (and any prescription for that matter), and my experience is _not_ an exception at all. When I was in college I never knew anyone who went to the doctor to try to get a prescription that was turned down or required to take any sort of test.
- Zak 17y agoI have to disagree here. I can't think of any incidents where anyone I know has gone to a doctor and requested a specific drug and not had it prescribed. All the doctor visit accomplished was to make it more expensive. We'd probably be better off if the prescription requirement was removed from the vast majority of drugs and the advertising was restricted instead.
- menloparkbum 17y agoAn old roommate of mine is a psychiatrist and he claims that 60% of his job is denying drug requests.