U.S. Law on Foreign Pharmacies
Below you will find information from the FDA regarding U.S. citizens ordering prescription drugs from foreign pharmacies.
U.S. citizens are typcially permitted to import prescription drugs into the United States as long as they are for personal use and do not exceed 90 day supplies. In fact, the FDA states that drugs that are not available in the U.S. but have helped people with serious conditions and illnesses elsewhere, may be imported under these circumstances.
The FDA provides the following general guidelines to aid government officials in using their discretion:
- The drug obtained and intended only for personal use
- The quantity of drug being shipped does not exceed a 90-day supply
- The drug is not a scheduled or controlled substance
An offical for the FDA (Food and Drug Administration) recently reported, Canadian Pharmacy Practices to be Comparable to U.S. Pharmacy Practices.
According to the Wall Street Journal, an official from the FDA recently explained "if people are going to go ahead and order drugs outside the United States, they're better off getting them from Canada than from a country like Thailand or Mexico." The official further explained that Canada has drug regulations and testing systems that are comparable to those found within the United States.
To learn more regarding the personal importation of FDA regulated products please visit the FDA web site.
All of the pharmacies included in RxPop.com's service are 100% legal and licensed in their governing country including the United States and/or Canada. Members of RxPop.com are afforded the reassurance that when ordering prescription drugs over the Internet, they are not breaking any laws. RxPop.com Members are also comforted in knowing they are guaranteed to receive ALL medication(s) they may order when conducting their business with our various partner pharmacies.

































