MedicalScript.com
Your Script, Decoded A prescription — the 'script' — is a dense little document: abbreviations, dosages, refill rules, and substitution codes. Learn to read every line of yours and handle the pharmacy side without confusion.
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What MedicalScript.com does for you
Sig codes decoded — what 'bid', 'prn', 'po', and the rest of the Latin shorthand on your slip mean.
What generic substitution means, how equivalence is regulated, and when 'dispense as written' applies.
How refill counts work, why controlled medications differ, and how to avoid running out on a weekend.
Transfers between pharmacies, 90-day fills, mail order, and the questions pharmacists are glad to answer.
How to read warning labels and use interaction checkers — and why the pharmacist is the final word.
Why the same script prices differently across pharmacies, and how discount programs and formularies work.
MedicalScript.com does not give medical advice, diagnose or treat any condition.
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How it works
Translate every abbreviation and line on your prescription into plain instructions.
Learn where generics, 90-day fills, and transfers can simplify or cheapen the same script.
Bring the pharmacist question list so pickup takes two minutes and zero confusion.
Questions people ask
What do the abbreviations on my prescription mean?
They're Latin shorthand for timing and route — 'bid' is twice daily, 'prn' is as needed, 'po' is by mouth. Our decoder covers the full set, and your printed label translates them too.
Are generic drugs really the same?
Regulators require generics to contain the same active ingredient at the same strength and meet bioequivalence standards. Inactive ingredients can differ, which is why a few situations call for brand — ask your prescriber.
Is this medical or pharmacy advice?
No — it's educational explanation, not professional advice. Questions about your specific medications belong with your prescriber and pharmacist; never adjust doses on your own.
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Ask MedicalScript.com
Have a script project, a question, or something to offer? Say so — a real person replies from hello@medicalscript.com.
Please do not include medical details or personal health information in this form.