Technorati Tags: Pseudoephedrine, PharmacyMany major chain retailers will remove most over-the-counter cold medications from store shelves over the next two months and put them behind pharmacy counters in an effort to help law enforcement tackle a growing problem with an illegal drug.
In some cases, customers will have to show their driver's licenses and sign a log to purchase relief for a throbbing allergy headache. Some retailers -- tight for space in the pharmacy -- are cutting back on the variety of products they will carry.
"It will be a big change for consumers," said Jody Cook, a spokeswoman for Rite Aid Corp. The move will affect more than 100 products, including common names such as Sudafed, Tylenol Cold and Claritin-D...
Sunday, May 15, 2005
Cold Medications with Pseudoephedrine are Going Behind the Counter
...because pseudoephedrine is used to make methamphetamine. From the Washington Post:
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