hcg and clenbuterol question- all you legal experts

[drl]

are they federally scheduled in the united states- looked around and i could not find any definitive info. thanks for any replies

 

[azul]

are they federally scheduled in the united states- looked around and i could not find any definitive info. thanks for any replies

Clen cannot be found at any official sources in the US or Canada, since it isn't used for medicinal purposes anymore. It's used in many other countries though.

HCG can only be gotten with a prescription.

 

[drl]

does that mean it is schedule III w/ anabolics? thanks for reply

 

[azul]

does that mean it is schedule III w/ anabolics? thanks for reply

I'm sorry, but that I would not know. Maybe someone else can add their input here.

 

[todoveritas]

HGH is a prescription drug and possession of any such medication without a prescription is prohibited. However, it is not on the federal list of controlled substances (per 21 USC § 812(c)) and therefore not as "illegal" as say, AAS. Therefore, the penalties would be less, at least for simple possession. Some states, however, have put this on their own list of controlled drugs and the feds would respect this and prosecute accordingly.
Clenbuterol is on Schedule I, I believe, not approved (in the U.S.) for human use (due to prolonged T1/2) but is used for veterinary purposes. With regards to these ancillary non-AAS, the feds put in a "catch-all" which calls for big penalties for "intent to distribute" for human use/non-approved medical use. For this latter charge, quantity of the drug is the kicker.

 

[drl]

thank you

 

[chiro]

HGH is a prescription drug and possession of any such medication without a prescription is prohibited. However, it is not on the federal list of controlled substances (per 21 USC § 812(c)) and therefore not as "illegal" as say, AAS. Therefore, the penalties would be less, at least for simple possession. Some states, however, have put this on their own list of controlled drugs and the feds would respect this and prosecute accordingly.
Clenbuterol is on Schedule I, I believe, not approved (in the U.S.) for human use (due to prolonged T1/2) but is used for veterinary purposes. With regards to these ancillary non-AAS, the feds put in a "catch-all" which calls for big penalties for "intent to distribute" for human use/non-approved medical use. For this latter charge, quantity of the drug is the kicker.

this is this guys first posts. Get the idea he's a narc ?