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popularbabgaly | Staff posted Apr 22, 2026 05:43 PM
popularbabgaly | Staff posted Apr 22, 2026 05:43 PM

[Prime] AMOOS Anti-Mix Large Pill Dispenser w/ 6 Compartments $5.94 + Free Shipping

$5.94

$9.99

40% off
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Zikee Direct via Amazon [amazon.com] has for Prime Members: AMOOS Anti-Mix Large Pill Dispenser w/ 6 Compartments (Pink) on sale for $6.99 - 15% off when you enter the coupon code UNWFKCPE =$5.94. Shipping is free.
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Zikee Direct via Amazon [amazon.com] has for Prime Members: AMOOS Anti-Mix Large Pill Dispenser w/ 6 Compartments (Pink) on sale for $6.99 - 15% off when you enter the coupon code UNWFKCPE =$5.94. Shipping is free.

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This user is an Expert in Tech & Electronics
Apr 25, 2026 01:48 PM
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bluekiwi
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Apr 25, 2026 01:48 PM
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Apr 26, 2026 06:45 AM
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LavenderPickle7682Apr 26, 2026 06:45 AM
4,558 Posts
I would 100% advise folks to NEVER carry pills loose. This is for home use ONLY.

If you get stopped and searched by law enforcement -- such as during a traffic stop, using mass transit, etc -- and they find something like this, you'll certainly be detained for questioning (why are you carrying unlabeled pills?), and highly likely to be arrested (depending on local laws regarding carrying unlabeled pills).

You better hope your local laws permit that for OTC medications, because it's not allowed in most places for prescriptions. They need to be in the original bottle, with the original label, within the issue-date and expiration, and on the person they're issued to.
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Apr 26, 2026 01:07 PM
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abstractedpudding
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Apr 26, 2026 01:07 PM
1,270 Posts
Quote from LavenderPickle7682 :
I would 100% advise folks to NEVER carry pills loose. This is for home use ONLY.

If you get stopped and searched by law enforcement -- such as during a traffic stop, using mass transit, etc -- and they find something like this, you'll certainly be detained for questioning (why are you carrying unlabeled pills?), and highly likely to be arrested (depending on local laws regarding carrying unlabeled pills).

You better hope your local laws permit that for OTC medications, because it's not allowed in most places for prescriptions. They need to be in the original bottle, with the original label, within the issue-date and expiration, and on the person they're issued to.
This is fear mongering nonsense. The vast majority of state and local laws in the United States do not require prescriptions to be kept in their original bottle with the information. The laws that state that kind of thing are almost entirely about dispensing of prescription medications, not carrying them. Some states do have requirements for carrying controlled substances like that, but the vast majority of your prescriptions do not fall into this category.

The idea that anyone is "highly likely" to be arrested for a pill container full of metformin, atorvastatin, and some supplements is ludicrous and not supported by any evidence.

There are certainly laws like this around controlled substances in some states and if you've got this thing chock full of opioids, benzos, Adderall and can't provide prescription information, it's going to complicate the situation.

While it is certainly best to have them clearly labeled and perhaps have a copy of your prescription, very few places have any requirements that pills, even controlled substances, have to remain in their original bottles.

Please LavenderPickle7682, please provide some statutes to back up your claims. And remember that you've claimed most places which means you can't just cite Illinois or Massachusetts controlled substance laws. Provide detailed citations of these "most places".
Last edited by abstractedpudding April 26, 2026 at 06:09 AM.
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Apr 28, 2026 09:28 PM
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anoukqApr 28, 2026 09:28 PM
98 Posts
Quote from abstractedpudding :
This is fear mongering nonsense. The vast majority of state and local laws in the United States do not require prescriptions to be kept in their original bottle with the information. The laws that state that kind of thing are almost entirely about dispensing of prescription medications, not carrying them. Some states do have requirements for carrying controlled substances like that, but the vast majority of your prescriptions do not fall into this category.The idea that anyone is "highly likely" to be arrested for a pill container full of metformin, atorvastatin, and some supplements is ludicrous and not supported by any evidence. There are certainly laws like this around controlled substances in some states and if you've got this thing chock full of opioids, benzos, Adderall and can't provide prescription information, it's going to complicate the situation. While it is certainly best to have them clearly labeled and perhaps have a copy of your prescription, very few places have any requirements that pills, even controlled substances, have to remain in their original bottles.Please LavenderPickle7682, please provide some statutes to back up your claims. And remember that you've claimed most places which means you can't just cite Illinois or Massachusetts controlled substance laws. Provide detailed citations of these "most places".
Agree, except when traveling interstate with prescription drugs. If you're flying, definitely keep them in the bottles (except for a few, as needed, in a multi-day organizer). More out of an abundance of caution for ignorant TSA etc than actually law breaking.

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