Goodbye Leftover Medications
Safe, Simple Proven Drug Disposal
Using your Rx Destroyer for pharmaceutical disposal is so simple that you may be wondering if you are doing it right. It really is as simple as add, shake, store, dispose but if you still have questions, check out our video below!
How does drug disposal prevent opioid misuse, abuse and overdoses?
BREAKDOWN OF MEDICATIONS
When medications are added, RX Destroyer’s liquid solution begins to breakdown or dissolve the medication immediately upon contact.
ABSORPTION
Once medications are broken down, Rx Destroyer’s activated charcoal begins a chemical digestion process that adsorbs the disposed medications.
DEACTIVATION
Once adsorbed, the medications are deactivated and rendered unavailable for misuse, alleviating risk of drug accessibility within your home.
STORAGE
Store your Rx Destroyer product in your medicine cabinet or other safe and secure space in your home. Continue to dispose of medications for up to one year or until the container is full.
DISPOSAL
Continue using your RX Destroyer for up to one year or until it’s full. When full, dispose of the container in your household trash.
Make Drug Take Back Day Everyday
At Rx Destroyer we believe that everyone should have access to some form of drug disposal.
Whether that be a reusable 4oz container kept in a medicine cabinet to use throughout the year or a 5 gallon container that deactivates medications on site at a local drug take back day; everyone deserves a prevention solution for substance abuse.
What not to dispose?
DO NOT place these items in your Rx Destroyer
Have questions on what can go inside your Rx Destroyer?
Other Resources
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
TEST DATA
POSTERS & EDUCATIONAL MATERIAL
Let’s Fight This Crisis Together!
The vision of Rx Destroyer and the role it would play in drug diversion was inspired by the tragic death of a teenager overdosing on medications retrieved from a nursing home dumpster. This very avoidable fatality shone a glaring light on the absence of drug deactivation solutions, and the overdose risks that existed in drug stockpiling and poor disposal practices.
