Let us guess… you found it in the last place you looked?Found answer
Assuming it's a medication that doesn't disqualify you from safely operating an aircraft or from qualifying for a medical (for operations that require a medical) and the same is true for the diagnosis for which the medication in prescribed, you disclose it on your next medical application if you are still taking the medication at that time. In the meantime, you either don't fly until you determine there are no adverse side effects or, if the medication is on the no-fly list, until the requisite amount of time has passed after you last took a dose.Eh sort of, still not satisfied but was going to talk to some pilot mentors. My question was for an approved medicine. When do you report? At the next medical or do you send in a letter and a drs note saying all good and no side effects ? I’m not prescribed anything but could be in the future.
Assuming it's a medication that doesn't disqualify you from safely operating an aircraft or from qualifying for a medical (for operations that require a medical) and the same is true for the diagnosis for which the medication in prescribed, you disclose it on your next medical application if you are still taking the medication at that time. In the meantime, you either don't fly until you determine there are no adverse side effects or, if the medication is on the no-fly list, until the requisite amount of time has passed after you last took a dose.
https://www.faa.gov/about/office_org/headquarters_offices/avs/offices/aam/ame/guide/pharm/dni_dnf/
https://www.faa.gov/licenses_certificates/medical_certification/medications/
I was flying along one day and the prescription on my eyeglasses ran out.