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Plan B is a special case - in that it has to be determined whether it requires a prescription or not. If it requires a prescription, then the delay in getting the prescription when Plan B is needed can far exceed the time to order it in. If a prescription is not required, as originally proposed by the review board at FDA, then it is an over-the-counter med on the shelf with aspirin. In that case, I can imagine that a private drug store might opt to not carry it, but it would be a popular item to obtain in advance of need and where it is available would become known.
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