Commonly Searched Pills

Tylenol L484

Tylenol

Side 1: L484

Side 2: N/A

Vicodin M367

Vicodin

Side 1: M367

Side 2: N/A

MS Contin M30 P F

MS Contin

Side 1: M30

Side 2: P F

Atenolol 22 D

Atenolol

Side 1: 22

Side 2: D

Oxycodone 512

Oxycodone

Side 1: 512

Side 2: N/A

Hydrocodone T259

Hydrocodone

Side 1: T259

Side 2: N/A

Cetirizine 4H2

Cetirizine

Side 1: 4H2

Side 2: N/A

Ibuprofin I-2

Ibuprofin

Side 1: I-2

Side 2: N/A

Tizanidine R180

Tizanidine

Side 1: R180

Side 2: N/A

Tramadol AN 627

Tramadol

Side 1: AN 627

Side 2: N/A

Naproxen L368

Naproxen

Side 1: L368

Side 2: N/A

Clonazapem K7

Clonazapem

Side 1: K7

Side 2: N/A

Loratadine L612

Loratadine

Side 1: L612

Side 2: N/A

Alprazolam B707

Alprazolam

Side 1: B707

Side 2: N/A

Bactrim H49

Bactrim

Side 1: H49

Side 2: N/A

Pravastatin RDY 230

Pravastatin

Side 1: RDY

Side 2: 230

Acyclovir APO 042

Acyclovir

Side 1: APO

Side 2: 042

Gabapentin 215

Gabapentin

Side 1: 215

Side 2: N/A

Famotidine L194

Famotidine

Side 1: L194

Side 2: N/A

How to Identify a Pill

By Evan Starkman

Medically Reviewed by Joshua Conrad, PharmD

How Do You Use WebMD’s Pill Identifier?

What Are the Ways to Identify a Prescription or OTC Medication?

What Do Numbers or Letters on a Pill Mean?

How Do You Find a Pill Imprint Code?

Why Do Some Pills Containing the Same Drug Have Different Imprints?

Can Several Drugs Have the Same Imprint?

What if a Pill Has No Imprint?

Why Do Some Tablets Have a Line in the Middle?

Who Can I Call to Identify a Pill?

View Sources
Which Prescription Drugs Are Commonly Abused

According to the National Institute on Drug Abuse, the three classes of prescription drugs that are often abused include: Opioids used to treat pain Central nervous system (CNS) depressants, such as benzodiazepines (Xanax, Valium, Ativan, Klonopin), used to treat anxiety and sleep disorders Stimulants, such as amphetamine and dextroamphetamine (Adderall) or methylphenidate (Concerta, Daytrana, Methylin, Ritalin) used to treat attention deficit disorder and narcolepsy (a sleep disorder). READ MORE

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