Yes, you can absolutely bring ibuprofen into Greece for personal use, as it is a standard over-the-counter (OTC) medication that is widely recognized and legal within the European Union. Greece does not have any specific restrictions against non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) like ibuprofen or paracetamol. To ensure a smooth experience at customs, it is always recommended to keep the medication in its original retail packaging so that the active ingredients are clearly visible to security or customs officers. While a prescription is not required for standard dosages, if you are bringing a very large quantity (more than a three-month supply), you should carry a doctor's note to prove it is for personal medical necessity. If you run out while traveling, ibuprofen is easily accessible at local Greek pharmacies (marked by a green cross), where it is often sold behind the counter. Note that some brands might have different names (like Algofren), but the chemical name "ibuprofen" is universally understood by Greek pharmacists who generally speak excellent English.