Silk Road forums

Discussion => Off topic => Topic started by: smithj on September 15, 2012, 01:41 pm

Title: UK prescription protocol
Post by: smithj on September 15, 2012, 01:41 pm
Hi there, this is really meant for fellow UK dwellers

Ive managed to get a couple of empty prescription sheets from a GP and want to fill them with
Oxycontin.
 I know exactly what to write and how to fill it in correctly. However I am unsure of what checks the pharmacist does.

Do they have to call the prescribing doctor??

I have called a few pharmacists and they don't seem to stock Oxycontin and order it in when and if they need it they seem to be able to get it within the day. Is this time spent checking details?
 
Im thinking of getting a fake id to protect my identity.

Does anyone have any advice? Thanks a lot
Title: Re: UK prescription protocol
Post by: catfishinmysocks on September 15, 2012, 09:16 pm
My understanding is that they will definitely check on new customers with prescriptions for this sort of drug. You'll also have to look into how to print them properly and fake a stamp.

You'd be better off trying to sell the sheets I imagine.
Title: <removed>
Post by: StExo on September 15, 2012, 09:42 pm
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Title: Re: UK prescription protocol
Post by: Ahoyhoy on September 17, 2012, 08:36 pm
Hi there, this is really meant for fellow UK dwellers

Ive managed to get a couple of empty prescription sheets from a GP and want to fill them with
Oxycontin.
 I know exactly what to write and how to fill it in correctly. However I am unsure of what checks the pharmacist does.

Do they have to call the prescribing doctor??

I have called a few pharmacists and they don't seem to stock Oxycontin and order it in when and if they need it they seem to be able to get it within the day. Is this time spent checking details?
 
Im thinking of getting a fake id to protect my identity.

Does anyone have any advice? Thanks a lot

I've tried this before mate, it may work once, maybe twice, but you will be caught very quick. All pharmacies have CCTV and they keep records of everything. Not worth it for the time you could get and will also raise red flags over you for the rest of your life.


Sound advice. You're better off selling the separate sheets on SR and using the BTCs to buy oxys.
Title: Re: UK prescription protocol
Post by: bertiebadger on September 17, 2012, 09:18 pm
My last script was just on headed paper with the docs ref number (apparently they can rock up at a pharmacy and just quote that number and get anything).

As others have said though anything with more recreational value will probably be more carefully checked especially if not done in a standard quantity/dose (which a pharmacist would know v well) - if it's not ready on the spot I wouldn't take the chance as they almost def will call the doc if you show up with some script for 20 IR Oxy...
Title: Re: UK prescription protocol
Post by: ZenAndTheArt on September 17, 2012, 09:43 pm
Hi there, this is really meant for fellow UK dwellers

Ive managed to get a couple of empty prescription sheets from a GP and want to fill them with
Oxycontin.
 I know exactly what to write and how to fill it in correctly. However I am unsure of what checks the pharmacist does.

Do they have to call the prescribing doctor??

I have called a few pharmacists and they don't seem to stock Oxycontin and order it in when and if they need it they seem to be able to get it within the day. Is this time spent checking details?
 
Im thinking of getting a fake id to protect my identity.

Does anyone have any advice? Thanks a lot

I've tried this before mate, it may work once, maybe twice, but you will be caught very quick. All pharmacies have CCTV and they keep records of everything. Not worth it for the time you could get and will also raise red flags over you for the rest of your life.

Everything was tightened up after the Harold Shipman case, especially for opiates. Is it a green script or a blue one? I'm not sure, but don't things like Oxy and Diamorphine have to be written on a (non-repeatable) blue script? Also, don't go to small pharmacy where they'd know all the local doctors signatures and hand writing off-by-heart (you probably already know this).