First being on a prescription for anything, so I take my prescription to a legitimate source, Walgreens, and get my prescription for generic adderall. After a long wait I finally get my medication for twice a day 10mg, suppose to be 60 pills which it indicates on the bottle. When I get home I take one as prescribed and just out of curiosity, I count the pills. Surprisingly, I was short by almost 20 pills. I justified the shortage in my head, thinking my Dr. must have noted that although it was a 30 day prescription, he had a scheduled a follow up visit 3 weeks later to see if the medication was effective. I couldn't read his hand writing anyway and I was sure Walgreens wouldn't make this mistake because they are a national, billion dollar brand, but I was wrong. Their mistake didn't come to light until after I had my follow visit 3 weeks later with my Dr when he wrote me another prescription. I go back to the same Walgreens and when I give them my prescription for a 30 day supply they turn my away saying it hasn't been 30 days since I picked up my original prescription. I notified her that I wasn't even given a 30 day supply the first time and the only reason I didn't mention it was because I assumed they knew I had another visit only 3 weeks later so it made sense they only gave me enough for about 3 weeks. Her only offer was for me to wait an hour and half for them to count their supply or I could take my prescription back and I sure as heck did just that. I immediately called my doctor's office and explained what just happened and was told they would call me back. I ended up researching "Walgreens shorting prescription pills" and was amazed at all the reviews very similar to my experience. I am never going to Walgreens for pharmaceuticals again. After reading the reviews, the only way a patient can safely ensure they receive proper medication is to count the prescription at the counter before you leave the store otherwise the supply chain will always find a reason to defer fault and take zero responsibility for their pharmacists mishandling of prescription medications. read more