Bringing Test to Malaysia

nodical

New Member
Hi guys,


I'm heading to Malaysia for a wedding in July for 10 days and am starting a simple 16 week 300mg test cycle in mid May. I'm Canadian and have a script for TRT. Do you know if you're allowed to bring in test with a script? If not would taking 10 days without pinning be too long?
 
Hi guys,


I'm heading to Malaysia for a wedding in July for 10 days and am starting a simple 16 week 300mg test cycle in mid May. I'm Canadian and have a script for TRT. Do you know if you're allowed to bring in test with a script? If not would taking 10 days without pinning be too long?
Ask the Malaysian Embassy in Canada mate.
 
I appreciate that! Called them and they're sending a document to fill out and I'll need a doctor's letter for anyone else wondering.
Glad to hear you’re getting it sorted mate. Always best to get info on these kinda subjects from official sources & this is one of the reasons countries have embassies.
 
I appreciate that! Called them and they're sending a document to fill out and I'll need a doctor's letter for anyone else wondering.
This is embassy bulshit. Not a single country will forbid you to bring your medecine if you have a script, as long as it is in normal quantities and sold in pharmacies.

Testosterone is used to treat hypogonadism which is a disease recognised by the world health authorities.

A script is already a letter from your doctor btw.
 
This is embassy bulshit. Not a single country will forbid you to bring your medecine if you have a script, as long as it is in normal quantities and sold in pharmacies.

Testosterone is used to treat hypogonadism which is a disease recognised by the world health authorities.

A script is already a letter from your doctor btw.
You would assume so, but unfortunately that’s not the case, eg United Arab Emirates. There’s lots of news articles online about people being detained for having GP prescribed meds with them when entering the UAE. They’ve even detained transit passengers from long haul flights waiting in isolated departures lounges for their plane to be refuelled / recrewed.
 
You would assume so, but unfortunately that’s not the case, eg United Arab Emirates. There’s lots of news articles online about people being detained for having GP prescribed meds with them when entering the UAE. They’ve even detained transit passengers from long haul flights waiting in isolated departures lounges for their plane to be refuelled / recrewed.
Can you please provide me a link. I am not able to find anything concerning real pharma drugs with a prescription

Again hypogonadism is a real disease and testosterone is one of the treatments

Do you think they don’t have T in uae or malaysia

And please cbd oil is not a pharma drug
 
Can you please provide me a link. I am not able to find anything concerning real pharma drugs with a prescription

Again hypogonadism is a real disease and testosterone is one of the treatments

Do you think they don’t have T in uae or malaysia

And please cbd oil is not a pharma drug
Brit cancer sufferer held in Dubai for carrying 'too many pills' freed

Doctor jailed after travelling to United Arab Emirates with prescription antidepressants

Britons who have fallen foul of the law in Dubai | Dubai | The Guardian

Before they travel to the UAE, the government requires all visitors to provide details of all prescription meds they intend to bring with them by filling out forms online. If you don’t, you’ll likely be detained.

They also require a hard copy of your prescription - a prescription label on a vial / box etc isn’t enough.

Yes, most countries will allow you to import up to 3 months worth of (Non-Controlled / CD) prescription meds, but it really isn’t a ball ache to check with an embassy beforehand, as the OP has done. He’s happy with the advice given & the result of his embassy enquiry, so I’m not sure what your issue is here.
 
One was arrested for having too many pills
Other one for not having a prescription
Others have illegal drugs and or no prescription

+ don’t go to those shitholes countries

But i get your point, better safe than sorry, you are right. Nothing wrong by being extra cautious.
 
Back
Top