Aa
Aa
A
A
A
Close
356518 tn?1322263642

Narcotic presciption law... PLEASE READ!

This is outragous!
I thought it would be crucial information for us to know though.
It is really terrible what happened to this person. I do not want this to happen to any of you here so please keep this in mind.


There needs to be a law requiring labeling stating that all prescribed narcotic prescriptions must be kept in their original prescribed bottles at all times!

I currently always keep a day or two's worth of all my medication (non-narcotic & narcotic) mixed together in one pill bottle and keep it on me in my purse.  To me it is easier, than keeping two or three large bottles of narcotic medications in my purse, which could easily be lost or stolen.  At home, I keep a weeks worth in those daily medication carriers, because I lock the rest of my narcotics up in a fire proof safe.  This also keeps unknown people in my house from getting to them along with my 5 yr old daughter.

Recently, I went on a trip for a week to visit my father out of state where he was working.  I had my mixed medication bottle in my purse, and a weeks worth of medication in their bottles packed in my suit cases, which were in the back of my car that I was driving.  I left the rest home, since I just got a month's supply and I didn't want to take a chance of them being lost or stolen. Also a friend told me he was arrested while going away for a week and he had his full months prescription on him, so they got him on intent to sell or distribute dangerous controlled substances, because the cop said he did not need a full month's worth of medication for a week's trip! (What happened to keeping the medication together in their prescribed bottle?)  So anyway, I was pulled over for speeding during my drive up to where I was going.  The cop didn't search my car, but went through my purse and saw the medication bottle, which he opened.  He asked me what all the pills were, and I was completely honest with him.  I also told him the prescription bottles were packed away in my suit cases. I stated that I kept a few out of each, because I did not know how long that I would be on the road traveling.  Now I have been on these medications for more than 5 years, so there was no driving while intoxicated because they did not work like that on me.  The cop arrested me for being in possession of dangerous controlled substances!  Now, until this, I did not know it was illegal to carry narcotics that you have prescriptions for in other means.  I mean why do they make pill cases without warning labels on them?  These ended up being Felony charges against me!  I couldn't get the DA to drop the case even though I had valid prescriptions for them.  Plus they were confiscated and I ran short at the end of the month, so I went through withdrawl a few days.

I called the DEA, no one could find this law!  I looked under the Uniform Controlled Substance Act, and it is not there!  So I firmly believe if this is supposed to be a federal law that you can go to jail for, then it should be easy to find and it is not!  

THEREFORE, I BELIEVE THAT THIS LAW SHOULD BE MADE MORE PUBLICALLY KNOWN TO ALL THOSE ON PAIN MEDS AND IT SHOULD BE LABELED ON THE BOTTLE, LIKE THE OTHER LABELS, STATING " PRESCRIPTION MEDICATION MUST BE KEPT WITH ORIGINAL CONTAINER AT ALL TIMES."

I have talked to many and  many people who have run into this situation that was clueless like myself.  I think this law change and labeling addition would say alot of police officer's and courts time & money!

  
56 Responses
Sort by: Helpful Oldest Newest
547368 tn?1440541785
This is a frightening subject. For those of us that have taken opiates for years and must drive what are we to do - besides the obvious - drive safely n pray!t

I've heard all kinds of stories. An employee was ticketed for failing to have her opiates in the RX bottle they came in. Another person was ticketed for carrying too many opiates. He had just filled his opiate RX a few days earlier and was carrying them - in the original container - on a short trip.  

It depends on the officer and how they interpret the law. Once you're in court the charges get sorted out - but the PM patients always lose!

It's a difficult situation. I am an astute driver. I've never been ticketed. I am far less impaired than those ppl that are texting or using social media devices. I'm far less impaired than the senior citizen that can't see over the steering wheel or reflexes are greatly reduced. I'm less impaired than the person that just slammed 2 drinks. I am less impaired than that newly licensed driver - or the mom with a blinding headache and 3 kids screaming in the car - or the dad that is late for work.

I venture to say I am less impaired than most drivers and far less impaired than some - but the law says we are impaired. Drive and we roll the dice - no ifs, ands or buts about it. We're guilty. (I have two police officers in my immediate family and that's where I am getting my information.)  We don't have a legal leg to stand on. So be cautious if you must drive - if you can avoid it - don't drive and keep all medications locked in your trunk. If you do nothing wrong and are struck by another driver you may still be ticketed for an OUI.

Don't give permission for a search - that includes your purse if you carry one. An officer has the right to "look" into your purse if it is open and visible - not search but look. If you do have your meds in there make sure they are in a zippered area, out of sight. If he sees a bottle of any medication and you were stopped for a violation they can make that into probably cause and search.

The laws are not with us - and it's even worse with the War on Us - not drugs - us.

Just my two cents worth.
~Tuck

Helpful - 1
1 Comments
When the DEA made everyone visit their doctor to pick up a handwritten, signed prescription every month, why didn't they follow the law on this?  They were setting patients up to be pulled over for driving under the influence and did not give us a choice.
Avatar universal
nevermind,
it confused me at 1st, quotation marks would have helped.
however the message is pretty much the same.
it seems that whatever we do it can be twisted into something bad by law enforcement.
so what do we do then?
carry all our meds with us all the time? but then they can charge us with being under the influence.
does the law or legal fraternity have a view as to how we should carry our meds when out of the house?
Helpful - 1
3 Comments
Why not hold onto an extra bottle, the prior prescriptions, and the new one... I use an old bottle for carrying my med, and keep the extras at home in the newest bottle... The older bottle states to use the meds by a year in advance.. An official wouldn't be able to tell which bottle the med belong to, as the bottle states 8mg of hydromorphone on both, thus you wouldn't be breaking any laws.  
That's a good idea. My problem is that my pain meds are in the pop bingo cards so my dr can call and get a count whenever. So they aren't even in a child proof bottle and they are big. I cut the label off and tape it to a bottle that I carry but I am on 9 prescriptions. 3 daily and the rest as needed. I have to carry a days supply because my elderly father has been hospitalized and I have spent the night several times. I would suggest call your police dept and get the legality of not carrying all the bottles. I would also record the conversation to keep as proof of what you were told.
Nikki, In the US Schedule 2 medications are required to be in the container. You can ask the pharmacy to print a second label to attach to the blister card for you to carry  to show proof the medications are legally prescribed to you, or an extra bottle with a label large enough to put your prescription dosage inside to carry a day or two with you.
Avatar universal
I too "used" to keep just a few of my meds in their original bottle because of what I was getting and the amount I was getting.  Well, just so happened that one day I got into a wreck. I wasnt drinking or intoxicated in any way what so ever. The police officer went through my purse and found only a few of my meds in my bottle. He ask me where the rest was, I told him the truth...at my house because I dont carry around my entire prescription because I don't want to lose them or have them stolen. Anyway, he arrested me and charged me with a DUI..REALLY! I couldn't believe it..... so I realized then that I would no longer keep most of my prescriptions safe at my house.
Helpful - 0
Avatar universal
OMG thank you for posting this. I do the same exact thing to the T. Carry a few, 7 day pill reminder locked up and the rest in a fire proof safe. I always carry a days worth. My father is elderly and I have had to rush to the hospital and spend the night a few times. I also feel it is much safer to not carry the 9 prescriptions that I take a few regularly and the other as needed. This is ridiculous if you can provide the prescription bottles. I keep a photo copy of each prescription label in my purse for proof also. I am so sorry and I would try to fight until the end. I know the cost of a lawyer may not be feasible but you can represent yourself. DO YOUR HOMEWORK. Go in with all and any information you can. You may still be charged with a misdemeanor but better than felony. Ignorance does not equal culpability. Good luck
Helpful - 0
20877406 tn?1558656582
There is no law of any kind that makes what you did illegal, but it is the mandate of the police departments to "invent " charges after they make a stop to bolster their arrest rate and secure more federal dollars for doing so.

Not to mention the advancement system in every police department for the number of arrests you make a week. As a retired Fireman who has worked "shoulder to shoulder" with these people for over three decades I am aware of their nonsense. For me that would be like drowning ever source of flame I see with out regard to its purpose, like a pig roast, or brush fire a citizen obtained a permit for, etc; just so I would advance in rank and our department would get more funding. How ridiculous.

So your policeman charged you with a different crime than the one he told you about. You can prove this by requesting your criminal record online from the State Patrol in your state. It costs 15-25 dollars, so do not use the online services who charge your credit card over and over until you catch them and turn them in. Just go to for instance -
EXAMPLE: https://statepatrol.nebraska.gov/services/criminal-history-record-requests
and pay a small fee to get a read out of your record. It will not go into detail, but it will list all that you were charged with and I am confident you will not find what you were told by the policeman who arrested you on that report.

Having told you this, understand that the COP's & the Courts are supportive of each other so there will be little if anything you can do about it.
Helpful - 0
Avatar universal
Your stories make me so mad and they break my heart. We CPP's already have to go through so much with our Drs and pharmacies. We shouldn't have to be put in jail for carrying our medications. Do they expect us to leave all meds at home when we go somewhere? I didn't read through all of the comments so I don't know if any of you found laws about carrying our mes in our cars. To the people who had to spend time in jail, I am so very sorry you had to go through something so terrible. Not many of us carry a full bottle of meds around with us at all times because we do have to worry about them being lost or stolen. This whole opiod crisis is completely out of control. There is no crisis! I watched a medical show the other day and they said that opiod abuse has done nothing but go way down in the last 4 years. Now we have a heroin epidemic. What is the government going to do about that? The heroin is not coming from Drs so they can't come after them. As hard of we CPP's are fighting for our rights I feel like we're losing the fight. Our Drs aren't standing up for us and that's one of the biggest problems. They're so scared they could get in to trouble. What about the oath they took? First, do no harm. That's exactly what they're doing by not standing up for us and either denying us treatment or completely taking our meds away.
Helpful - 0
Avatar universal
You were WELL within your rights,  this made me sick to read… Sick for a you!
Helpful - 0
Avatar universal
Very similar thing happened to me. However, you are either leaving something ou or not fully aware of the actual law versus what the charge is.  I was arrested for being in possession of narcotics (a few.pills In days supply) and crossing state lines which meant I was charged with trafficking! The law has ALWAYS BEEN YOU NEED TO HAVE YOUR MEDS IN A LABELED BOTTLE. THAT IS NOT NEW. However, in cases where it's clear legal bs and police using the law to do what they want not what is legal etc..the DA was pissed as was the judge for the police wasting everyones time and the DA apologized. I live in MA and his was in NH.
..anyone who knows area knows.how strict the legal system is surrounding narcotics because of the "opiate epidemic"
.which is a joke as the police and politicians are making it worse for the law abiding citizens. Regardless, if you are stating the facts you need to go above the DA. The attorney general. Again this is not new
Helpful - 0
Avatar universal
Unfortunately in Alabama I have suffered 2 DUI arrests. I did not know there was a law that you can be arrested if an officer thinks you are on a controlled substance. 1st time cost me and because I was clueless that a law like this existed I continued of course to follow my pain doctors orders. 2nd time. Simply sleepy no meds. Just fatigued was arrested for dui. No lab testing no nothing this one is taxing on my wallet and my family.  So when in alabama beware you can be prescribed pain meds and go to jail. *** for tat
Helpful - 0
Avatar universal
So Marc, how massive is this "pill epidemic"? And please compare it to the other drugs, alcohol, cigarettes, mistaken diagnoses, botched surgeries, etc. This witch hunt is beyond ridiculous.
Helpful - 0
Avatar universal
These charges are seldom "federal" charges, as you stated them to be, but rather "state" or "local" charges. There is a huge difference. Ignorance if the laws is never an excuse either, I'm sorry for your plight. Many, many drug abusers tell that story, but that us all it is. I am not suggesting that to be your case. Consider how massive the pill epidemic is and his many lives are list. There must be controls. Just keep your "controlled" Meds in their promoter container. Have a pretty day now.
Helpful - 0
547368 tn?1440541785
I usually recommend beginning a new thread - as this is very old. In this instance I think there is a lot of good information here on an on-going and important issue for all opiate therapy Chronic Pain patients.

Remember the 'laws" that may have been quoted, linked or referred to in 2009 or thereafter may have changed. Also remember that laws vary state by state. Sandee1818 resides in FL - or at least she did when she posted this thread.  

Always know the current laws that are applicable in your specific state and any state that you may travel through.

Be Safe My Friends,
~Tuck
Helpful - 0
Avatar universal
I do the same thing keep most in one bottle because it takes up too much space and i dont want them to get stollen, long story short my husband was arrested on fri for taking his prescribed narco 5 hrs earlier! If you google it says you cant drive on any prescribed meds sooo i loose both my jobs and my husband cant pick up our son from work? This is completely wrong! On top of it the state pig who arrested him was flying down dixie hwy without his headlights on and almost killed us! If it wasn't for my husbands quick reaction time i wouldn't be here to tell this story and believe me theres more to it!
Helpful - 0
7721494 tn?1431627964
It is always best to keep controlled medications in a fireproof safe that is bolted to a floor or wall.

These safes are available at business supply stores for under $200, and are quite effective for securing medication, valuables, and data.
Helpful - 0
Avatar universal
In Kentucky you can go to your pharmacy and ask for a travel bottle. They are around $2 each and can save a lot of headaches...
Helpful - 0
1 Comments
I carry a travel bottle locally but when I go for road trips I carry all my medication in the original container...if I get pulled over will I be charged with fui if I have a minor accident?
Avatar universal
Howdy...

Well...I Carry ALL My Meds(even My Syringes/Needles) With Me Every Where I Go...If The are Stolen While I am Not At Home...The VA will NOT REPLACE THEM...IF I Hide Them and Forget Where I Hid Them(PTSD Does That To You Sometimes)...I have Hid a Bottle One Time about a Year and a Half Ago...I Tore My Place Apart...Still Haven't Found It...The VA will NOT REPLACE Them...
Helpful - 0
Avatar universal
Howdy...
There Is a 92 Year Old Woman That Lives Down The Street From Me...I Used to Help Her With Anything/Everything  I Could...Until She Started Blaming Me For Every Little Thing That Happened...Example...I Trimmed Her Trees So She Could Drive into Her Driveway Without Hitting Them(only what was Necessary)...I Then Hauled All The Debris away...About a Year Later...A Couple Trees Died From Beetle Kill(The Beetles Bad In this Part Of Colorado)...YET...She Was Saying It Was Because I Trimmed Them...If That Were The Case ALL My Trees Would Be Dead...Then Two Died a Little Later That I Did Not Even Touch...Along With Many Other Trivial Things...I Just Got Tired Of Busting My *** and Going Out Of My Way To Help Her Maintain Her Property...Therefore ...I Had Just Stopped Going Over To Visit and Do...She Stops By When She Wants Something...Like the Other Day She Could Not Open Her Tailgate on Her Subaru Baja Car...She Came to My Gate and Started Honking and Then Stood If Front Of Her Car(Holding onto it to Keep From Falling) Started Yelling Something...I Could Not Hear A Word She Was Saying...It Was Windy and I Was A good Distance From Her...I Happened to Be Outside Unloading My Groceries At The Time...I Did Go Up and Found Out What ALL The Yelling Was About...Then I Helped Her With Her Problem...She Can Hardly Walk...And Is Very Unstable While Just Standing...She can NOT Back Her Vehicle Into My Driveway to Turn around (I Have Very Large Gates that I Can Drive Through With a Large Motor Coach And a Enclosed Car Hauler Trailer on the Back Of it)...She Does Not See Me Wave When We pass...Her going Home Me Leaving Home...Yet...She Still Has a Drivers License??? I Also Notice More Dings and Dents Every time I See Her Car...Also...She is on NO Medication???
Helpful - 0
7721494 tn?1431627964
Thank you, MadMan.

As always, it is a pleasure to help. You too have helped me and many others with your friendship and support. We chronic painers have to stick together and support each other, especially during a time when many cannot find treatment.

I know we'll be in touch. I'm looking forward to hearing about the new surroundings.
Helpful - 0
1 Comments
I just found this site and last Friday I had an incident happen to me regarding my Pharmacy indicating in the Dispensed Drug system in the state of Illinois that I had picked up my prescriptions for Hydrocodone and Fentanyl Patch, when I had not done so.  This is what happened.  Friday was the day I could fill my new prescriptions for the month and I called the Pharmacy and placed my order.  Just a few minutes later, the pharmacy called me back and told me they did not have the correct dose of the Fentanyl Patch and would be receiving it on Monday.  I was out of medication and knew that I could not or should not do without that medication.  I told them I would call my doctor and have her call it into a different pharmacy (it is actually electronically sent to the pharmacy).  I did not pick up the other script, or anything on Friday.  Instead, I called Kroger Pharmacy and inquired if they had the correct dose of Fentanyl Patch on hand.  After finding out that they had it, I called my doctor's office and explained the problem I was facing and asked if they would send (transfer) all my prescriptions to the Kroger Pharmacy in Carbondale.  The other Pharmacy would no longer be my Pharmacy.  After making another call on Friday to my doctor, I still had not received a call telling me I could pick up my prescription.  On Monday, I received a text message from my doctor's office stating that since I picked up my Hydrocodone and Fentanyl on Friday, she was transferring my other prescriptions to Kroger, but the other two would be sent to Kroger Pharmacy at the next fill.  WRONG@@@!! I did not get those two filled on Friday and so I called Doctor office and stated that I did not pick up those scripts, please send in the script.  I made another call to Doctor office later that day stating that I was having "strange, bug feel crawling all over my body and I was "pooping on myself with no warning".  I asked them to please hurry and get those scripts called in.  On Tuesday, I started my day calling doctor again and asking same question...please send the script in.  I then called the old pharmacy and asked them to PLEASE call my doctor and tell them that I did NOT fill those scripts on Friday and ask that they send the scripts to Kroger Pharmacy ASAP.  On Wednesday, I found out that the Pharmacist at Kroger was also calling my doctor asking for them to expedite the sending of the scripts.  Wednesday afternoon, I called my doctor one more time inquiring as to when I might expect to receive the call saying they were filled.  I was told that my Doctor's office knew that I DID NOT PICK THEM UP FRIDAY, but they were trying to find a doctor to sign off on the scripts as Wednesday is my doctor's day off.  DEA is taking this drug problem for legitimate pain patients way too far.  I have tons of documentation that I need these meds to have a somewhat normal life.  I was a very sick person by the time I did finally get those scripts.  I was in withdrawals and had nothing I could take.  My husband came home from work to find me with a gun in my hand, searching for a bullet. I was actually tearing the house up looking for the one bullet to do the job.  I hate guns and have NEVER EVEN HELD ONE BEFORE.  This shows what sudden and cold withdrawals will do to a person that needs that medication.  I am now wondering if I can sue the Pharmacy for incorrectly indicating that I picked up those scripts.  Does anyone know?????  I seriously would sue just about anyone if I could keep from going through that awful, terrifying experience again.  Thank you. Sorry it is such a long post.  June 11, 2018
3112530 tn?1434032033
Thanks for reminding me about the safe. I know that police cannot search your vehicle without probable cause. I know that they cannot search my cell phone if I have a code on it (which I do). I imagine the safe box has the same 'restrictions'. Good reminder.

This Christmas season is going to be a busy season for me because of moving. I am looking forward to the move. I need the change of scenery.
Wishing you and your family the best of the Christmas season.
Your help has been instrumental and I thank you for all that you have offered.
Happy Christmas...
Helpful - 0
7721494 tn?1431627964
Hi Madman,

I have a small fireproof safe made by Sentry that has a handle and is easy to transport. When I travel with all my medications by car (which has been often these past 4 years), I put them into this locked safe which is the size of a small briefcase (although quite heavy.)

It looks something like this:

www.amazon.com/SentrySafe-1200BLK-Fire-Chest/dp/B008HZUI1G/

My driving skill is diminished, more by age (I'm in my 60s), than by any medication I'm currently taking. I am aware of this, and take it slow (most of the time), but especially on long trips. However, I'm fortunate to live in one of the most beautiful spots in the world, so taking my time as the scenery passes by is a great pleasure.

You are correct about cell phones being the scourge of the roads. Don't get me started....

Take care buddy, and good luck with move.

My best for the holiday season to you and yours.

--philnoir
Helpful - 0
3112530 tn?1434032033
'Therefore for me if you as I have been taking something for years then we know the effects of the medicine and can justify there is no risk at that point.'
I think you could be so wrong on this point!!!
Most opioid medication works on the perception or pain. It starts in the brain and works throughout the body.
You may not feel pain BUT HOW DO YOU KNOW YOUR OTHER SENSES ARE NOT BEING AFFECTED? Opioid medication dulls the senses.
I hope you are not on the road because I would be the first person to sue you if you ever hit me in an accident.
Helpful - 0
3112530 tn?1434032033
Your information was very helpful. Thank you.
I will be traveling with morphine but I do not drive. I will bring my prescription bottle with me but I do take more than one medication (not opioid) and I hope the police can understand why a person does not want to bring all their prescription bottles (or should I say, the court understand??) I hope this will not be a problem but I will find out IF my driver gets stopped.
I have 12 bottles of prescription medication (not including over the counter vitamins and the like) and cannot bring the whole thing (the box I keep them in) because I am visiting a relative and they don't need to see all my medication (especially since this is my first visit).
The stories I am reading are horrible but understanding that common sense applies. No one should be taking an opioid medication and driving no matter how they 'feel'. If you are in that much pain that you need this type of medication, understanding what opioid drugs do to the brain and how it will affect you. You may not notice a difference mentally but the drug does work in the brain and this drug can be detected by a blood test. Driving while on this medication can impair you in many ways, ways you may not realize.
If I ever get hit by a car and I think the driver is impaired, I will sue for everything that driver has. I watch drivers when they make a turn and only look ONE WAY!!! Other drivers are on the phone.
These are situations to watch out for and if you ever stand on a corner, watch the driver and how they use their 'driving skills'. The think about if you were crossing the street!
Common sense does not seem to apply to drivers.
Use your common sense so that situation that are described here, DON'T HAPPEN TO YOU.
Helpful - 0
7721494 tn?1431627964
The laws about driving an automobile while using opioid analgesics differ from country to country.

Many researchers agree that opioids can impair driving skills, especially in the opiate naive population being treated for acute injuries. However, some studies have demonstrated that impairment depends on the type of medication being used.

Methadone is notorious for causing drowsiness. Buprenorphine also has impairment potential. Both of these medications are used in the treatment of addiction, but methadone is also a powerful analgesic. Those who use methadone against pain must be especially careful against driving while impaired.

I once drove 1000 miles while using a large dose of methadone and had to stop every few hours to nap. Fortunately, there are plenty of rest stops along the interstates that allowed me to stretch out and catch an hour's sleep.

Other opiates can also cause impairment -- you must be aware of this fact and listen to your body. If you're feeling sleepy, pull over and rest. Get a cup of coffee. Being on time is not worth the risk of serious injury to yourself and others. If you are required to drive at a certain time (to pick up children, for example), plan your medication around your schedule. Remember there are alternatives to driving -- neighbors and volunteers from your church, taxies, services for the disabled. Learn how to use these resources.

While some studies demonstrate that the risk of accident while driving for chronic pain patients maintained on a stable dose of opioid medication are no more that those risks in the general population, most are unaware of these facts, including police.

Be careful what you transport in your car, and know the laws in your area.

I've been using opioid pain medication for over 30 years, and live in a rural area, so daily driving has been a part of my life for all these years. Just use common sense, and always protect your medications. Never travel with more than you need, keep them in pharmacy bottles with proper labels, and place them securely in a locked bag.

When I travel internationally, I take a photocopy of my prescriptions. This can help with customs in certain locations.

These days the world is very sensitive to opioid medications (especially in America, home of the "war on drugs.") Be smart, be discreet. Know the law, and know your rights.
Helpful - 0
Avatar universal
Yeah I've heard that it can happen. I know you get some Narcotics or other controlled substances that say "Use caution when driving our operating machinery until you know the effects of the medication" Therefore for me if you as I have been taking something for years then we know the effects of the medicine and can justify there is no risk at that point. I do the same thing with putting all my scripts in one bottle for the day or weekends worth if I visit out of town. I mean who wants to carry multiple bottles with a couple pills in them, and nobody wants to carry around the whole script in the event of theft or other instances.
It is getting ridiculous when you can get in trouble for driving when taking prescribed scheduled medication, but then can't get a job because of that as well. Oh then you don't qualify for the 40k of SS benefits you paid the first 20 years of your life because your too young or can still work although you can't without medication. I need to write a book with all the frustrations I have with this BS with "Can't get a job due to medication, can't drive, but also can't get paid in taxes either"
Helpful - 0
Have an Answer?

You are reading content posted in the Pain Management Community

Top Pain Answerers
Avatar universal
st. louis, MO
317787 tn?1473358451
DC
Learn About Top Answerers
Didn't find the answer you were looking for?
Ask a question
Popular Resources
Find out how beta-blocker eye drops show promising results for acute migraine relief.
Could it be something you ate? Lack of sleep? Here are 11 migraine triggers to look out for.
Find out if PRP therapy right for you.
Tips for preventing one of the most common types of knee injury.
Here are 10 ways to stop headaches before they start.
Tips and moves to ease backaches