A letter from the prescribing physician and paperwork from the issuing pharmacy should suffice for most countries. You could ask a border agent before departure from your home country to give you a note with some official stamps on it on their letterhead stating the medicines were legally obtained in the UK (plus number and nature of the pills, maybe), but I seriously doubt that’s needed. When in doubt, contact a consulate or embassy for the countries you’re traveling to and ask them for advice as to what would be required, and maybe do the same with the embassy or consulate of your own country in the countries you’re traveling to. Those are the ones that would/should have the most current, accurate, and factual knowledge.
Credit:stackoverflow.com‘
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