Tell Patients Traveling With Meds to Contact the Embassy of Their Destination

November 2014

The start of the holiday season will bring questions about how to prepare for air travel with prescription meds.

Domestic travel. Most medications are allowed on U.S. flights.

Encourage patients to keep meds in carry-on bags...to prevent them from getting lost or damaged with checked luggage.

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Table of Contents

Travel Medicine Tell Patients Traveling With Meds to Contact the Embassy of Their Destination
Antiepileptics Watch for Mix-ups With Fycompa's SIX Different Strengths
Cough & Cold Point Out Ingredients on QlearQuil Labeling
Interactions Alert the Pharmacist to Patients Getting Duloxetine With Warfarin
Obesity & Weight Loss Apply a "Do Not Crush or Chew" Auxiliary Label to Contrave Rxs
Oral Health Clarify Oral Liquid Rxs for Mouth Sores Written With "S/S" in the Directions
Storage & Disposal Don't Handle Controlled Meds Brought to Collection Receptacles
Acute Pain Don't Be Surprised if Patients Use Acetaminophen AND an NSAID for Acute Pain
Elderly Patients Listen for Seniors Complaining About Costs, Side Effects, or Number of Meds
Vaccines Expect Seniors to Need TWO Pneumococcal Vaccines
Migraine Steer Patients Getting Excedrin for Migraines to the Pharmacist
Topicals Don't Confuse FluocinoLONE for FluocinoNIDE Topicals
Practice Learn the Latest About Limiting Exposure to Ebola