The problem is many states now require a diagnosis code on the prescription for pharmacist to fill. So the doctor can fraudulently put one and put his/her license at risk or the pharmacist can fill without and put theirs.
In most states, the diagnosis code is no issue. It's up to the physician's judgement to determine whether the prescription is safe and effective for the intended treatment.
The problem is some states are restricting prescriptions to hospitalized patients, even if you test positive for COVID-19. NY is restricting it to clinical trials.
The problem is many states now require a diagnosis code on the prescription for pharmacist to fill. So the doctor can fraudulently put one and put his/her license at risk or the pharmacist can fill without and put theirs.
In most states, the diagnosis code is no issue. It's up to the physician's judgement to determine whether the prescription is safe and effective for the intended treatment.
The problem is some states are restricting prescriptions to hospitalized patients, even if you test positive for COVID-19. NY is restricting it to clinical trials.
I would say ask for the test, and if it's positive, or if you are in a high risk category, ask for the script.
Some are naturally immune, and some only have a mild case.
I'm just a believer that your body works best as designed and any drugs coming in are a detriment unless you have a specific need.