Licences for schedule 1 drugs are limited to research or other special purposes.

You cannot bring schedule 1 drugs into the UK without a licence. You must contact the DFLU before you travel to the UK. If it contains a drug listed as schedule 1 The list does not give names of medicines, only drugs that are used in medicines. You can also check the drugs listed on the packaging of your medicine and search for them on the controlled drugs list. Your doctor or pharmacist can tell you if your medicine contains a controlled drug. You can only bring up to 3 months supply of your medicine with you. the signature of the person who prescribed your drugs.a list of your medicine, including how much you have, doses and the strength.the dates you are travelling to or from the UK.If you’re not a UK resident, you will need to carry a letter of proof that the medicine was prescribed for you. If you’re a UK resident who has been prescribed medicine while you were abroad, you need to contact the Drug and Firearms Licensing Unit ( DFLU). You’ll need to prove it’s yours with either a prescription or letter from your doctor. If it does, check the rules for the country you’re going to with the embassy before you travel. If you’re taking medicine out of the UK, ask your doctor or pharmacist whether your medicine contains a controlled drug. It may be taken away from you at the border if you cannot prove it was prescribed for you. You must carry medicine containing a controlled drug with you in your hand luggage when entering or leaving the UK.

Dicyclomine take as needed