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Can I take diazepam to Greece?

Codeine, Tramadol and Diazepam for example are controlled drugs in certain countries such as Greece and the UAE and their possession could mean arrests, imprisonment and fines.



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There are some medications that aren't allowed into Greece – anything containing Opiates are banned as they're considered a controlled substance. This means that Codeine isn't allowed and should NOT be brought into the country. Also, some medications prescribed by doctors for specific medical do contain mild opiates.

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What medication should I be careful bringing?
  • ADHD/ADD medications (*Adderall, Concerta, Ritalin) *considered illegal narcotics in many European countries.
  • Pain medications (Vicodin, Oxycontin, Demerol)
  • Anxiety medications (Xanax, Ativan, Valium)


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Include your prescription and over-the-counter medicines in your travel health kit and take enough to last your entire trip, plus extra in case of travel delays. Pack medications in a carry on in case your luggage is lost or delayed. Keep medicines in their original, labeled containers.

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If you intend on bringing medication for personal use into Greece you are encouraged to have a medical certificate from your treating doctor. This letter may be requested by the authorities on your departure from Greece to another country.

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ibuprofen is not used for its anti-inflammatory properties but for the treatment of opioid addiction or addiction to alcohol at least in greece. to buy it from a pharmacy you must have a prescription from a physisian.

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Valium Half-Life Depending on a number of factors, this time period can last 30-56 hours. It therefore takes an average of 10 days for the entirety of the drug to leave the system, and that's just for the drug itself.

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If the U.S. resident has a prescription for the controlled substance issued by a DEA registrant, more than 50 dosage units may be imported by that person, provided all other legal requirements are met. Additional information about traveling with and importing medication can be found at the FDA's Drugs website.

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As mentioned, you don't need to have your pills in their original bottles under TSA guidelines. However, when traveling out of the country, having those pills in their original prescription bottles may make the customs process smoother and simpler.

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Medication is usually screened by X-ray; however, if a passenger does not want a medication X-rayed, he or she may ask for a visual inspection instead. This request must be made before any items are sent through the X-ray tunnel.

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When drugs are confiscated in airports, TSA officers usually refer to law enforcement to secure the confiscated substances and store them in a warehouse known as a crime laboratory. Here, the drugs will be tested, organized, and shelved for trials.

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