I've seen these letters before for other drugs ordered overseas (an equally important subject, something that helps lactation for a mom who delivered a preemie, and like IV, is off-label use in the US and no local doctors will prescribe it, even though it works like a charm) and the text is a little different. Hers was stopped for something different, regarding labeling laws, like not having "Rx" on it. Reading this: "determined to lack adequate directions for use", it seems like they are stopping it on a technicality- they aren't saying "you don't have a prescription, FU".
Maybe if the vendor added "take twice daily as prescribed by your physician" or something like that they would let it through?
I've seen these letters before for other drugs ordered overseas (an equally important subject, something that helps lactation for a mom who delivered a preemie, and like IV, is off-label use in the US and no local doctors will prescribe it, even though it works like a charm) and the text is a little different. Hers was stopped for something different, regarding labeling laws, like not having "Rx" on it. Reading this: "determined to lack adequate directions for use", it seems like they are stopping it on a technicality- they aren't saying "you don't have a prescription, FU".
Maybe if the vendor added "take twice daily as prescribed by your physician" or something like that they would let it through?