I would say to call the doctor and make sure it is okay to fill the prescription and check the last time that person has filled in the prescription as oxycodone is an opiate and is very addicting. <span />
Answer: ____________________________________ 1) If you are not the pharmacist, contact the pharmacist or pharmacists on duty; who should: 1) check to see for any signs if the prescription has been altered; and/or: whether the prescription is valid (e.g. look up the prescribing practitioner on the actual prescription; consider the dosage, specialty of prescription; run through the database); ___________________________________________________ and: 2) regardless of (#1 above), call the physician or other licensed prescribing practitioner who wrote the prescription to verify. __________________________________ Furthermore: ___________________________________ Note: All prescription products containing oxycodone, including Percocet, Endocet, OxyContin, are Federally Controlled DEA Schedule 2 Controlled Substances—and may not be "refilled" under any circumstances—even if cases of valid prescriptions—all "refills" on that prescription are null and void, even with the prescriber's permission; and a new prescription must be issued each time in lieu of a refill. ________________________________________ Doctors do make mistakes; and the pharmacist needs to verify the prescription—and ask about the "4 refills". ________________________________________
The cell receives the food through a vacuole, this process is called endocytosis. The cell takes this and will break it down to the simplest form of energy at the mitochondrial matrix, and create 38 ATP from respiration.
The HHS Office for Civil Rights (OCR) is charged with protecting an individual patient's health information privacy and security through the enforcement of HIPAA
