11 Month Old Nandrolone Prescription...Can I still fill it?

[sarcoplasm]

Hello Everyone
I'm new here...very nice board with great information. I have a legitimate script for nandrolone from last December I tried to fill it at some compounding pharms but they said it was expired. I was hoping I could use it. Any one have any advice? Thank you very much

 

[Vettester Chris]

Within a year "should" be good to go. This is just based on personal experiences.

 

[sarcoplasm]

Within a year "should" be good to go. This is just based on personal experiences.

Thank you for the response Now I need to find a pharmacy that will fill it..I tried Empower already and it was a no go

 

[Vettester Chris]

Thank you for the response Now I need to find a pharmacy that will fill it..I tried Empower already and it was a no go

Shelf life is the easy part, getting it is another. I believe APS has it if you're familiar with them?

 

[Jasen Bruce]

Hey Chris, I think he means he has an actual prescription which he never filled from 11 months ago. Nandrolone is a controlled substance so it must be filled within 6 months of receiving it. It may even be 90 days, at least for some of the controls. Aside from the laws, ultimately it is also at the pharmacist discretion weather to fill an old prescription. But in this case the law prevented it anyway. The only thing you can do it ask your doctor for another one and let him know you did not fill it. He will be able to see that you didn't fill it through the national prescription database which monitors controlled substances.

 

[sarcoplasm]

Shelf life is the easy part, getting it is another. I believe APS has it if you're familiar with them?

Yes I am familiar with them and as Jason said it appears that six months is the limit to fill a controlled script Oh well now I know also it seems like the time limit varies from state to state. Thanks for the input though

 

[sarcoplasm]

Hey Chris, I think he means he has an actual prescription which he never filled from 11 months ago. Nandrolone is a controlled substance so it must be filled within 6 months of receiving it. It may even be 90 days, at least for some of the controls. Aside from the laws, ultimately it is also at the pharmacist discretion weather to fill an old prescription. But in this case the law prevented it anyway. The only thing you can do it ask your doctor for another one and let him know you did not fill it. He will be able to see that you didn't fill it through the national prescription database which monitors controlled substances.

Yes this seems to be the case...thank you for your input

 

[Vettester Chris]

Ah, wasn't reading it close enough! I get the gist of your post now, sarco.