Mental health medications
What published FAA guidance says about 20 medications Crosscheck files under mental health medications: each one's answer and, where there is one, its wait. Open a medication for the FAA's own words, the source and its date.
ADHD medications and stimulants
Do not issueAlso called methylphenidate, Ritalin, Concerta, dexmethylphenidate- Special issuance requiredAlso called antidepressant, SSRI, SNRI
Antipsychotics and mood stabilizers
Do not issueAlso called quetiapine, Seroquel, aripiprazole, Abilify- Special issuance requiredAlso called Celexa
- Special issuance requiredAlso called Pristiq
- Special issuance requiredAlso called Cymbalta
- Special issuance requiredAlso called Lexapro
- Do not issueAlso called Spravato
- Special issuance requiredAlso called Prozac, Sarafem
- Do not issueAlso called Luvox
- FAA review required
- Do not issueAlso called Fetzima
- Do not issueAlso called phenelzine, Nardil, tranylcypromine, Parnate
- Do not issueAlso called Paxil
- Special issuance requiredAlso called Zoloft
- Do not issueAlso called Desyrel, Oleptro
- Do not issueAlso called amitriptyline, Elavil, nortriptyline, Pamelor
- Special issuance requiredAlso called Effexor
- Special issuance requiredAlso called Viibryd
- Do not issueAlso called Trintellix
Other groups of medications
Every medication Crosscheck has an FAA answer for, by group or from A to Z, with the answer and the wait on each line. New from the FAA in October 2026: the FAA's MedGuide, explained.
- 31 medications
- four medications
Asthma and breathing medications
five medications- 13 medications
- ten medications
- 11 medications
- 12 medications
- 24 medications
- five medications
Antibiotics and other medications for infections
45 medications- 22 medications
- seven medications
- 36 medications
- 31 medications
- nine medications
- 35 medications
- seven medications
- 14 medications
- seven medications
- 17 medications
- 52 medications
- 418 medications