Really good answers....and no - there is no "correct" answer. However, I will stand behind the one wrong answer - "fill it", IMO, is not the answer here! But...back to the many, many correct answers - that is one of the lessons you'll learn over 4 years of pharmacy school. Yes - an off-label use of misoprostol is to induce a miscarriage or ripen the cervix. I've actually dispensed the drug for this purpose and counseled the woman when she had questions about it. However, in this case, I think the point I really wanted to get across was you had to TALK TO THE PATIENT and find out what was going on with her. Now, in this actual case....no she was not pregnant, but as was mentioned earlier, she knew vitamins were important prior to and during the early weeks of conception. She wanted to become pregnant, so asked her gynecologist to prescribe a prenatal vitamin. She also told her physician she had gastric issues (not sure if it was due to NSAIDS or not) and had used misoprostol when she lived in another country. After I had determined her purposes, I educated her about misoprostol use in pregnancy, gave her specific info on that (just in case she had some at home), gave her suggestions for OTC alternatives for immediate relief, filled her prenatal vitamins, gave her misoprostol back to her and suggested she have another conversation with her gynecologist about her potential GI problems and how they might relate to a healthy preganancy. Its just my opinion that although I need to fill Rxs in a timely, accurate and complete fashion, I also have a bigger role in educating patients about their health and whatever therapy is prescribed to maintain that health. This young woman went away very grateful for the vitamins, and info about the medications in question, confident she can go back to her MD and have a further discussion and best of all, she knows she can come back to ask me anything! There were lots of ways to have handled this, all equally successful (or correct.....), this was just one........have fun!