"be prescribed with" can be correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used when referring to a medication or treatment that has been recommended or ordered by a doctor for a certain condition or illness. Here is an example sentence: "My doctor has prescribed me with antibiotics to treat my sinus infection."
In 1995, federal health officials warned that short-acting calcium channel blockers should be prescribed "with great caution, if at all".
Still, there is already a consensus in the scientific community that anticholinergic compounds should be prescribed with caution, especially for the elderly.
This does not mean that our economic knowledge cannot guide us, only that what works in theory – or worked in the past or elsewhere – should be prescribed with an appropriate degree of self-doubt.
In the absence of comprehensive study, it needs to be prescribed with caution.
To prevent mucosal thickening and maxillary sinusitis, amoxicillin with clavulanate and nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs need to be prescribed with pseudopehpedrine hydrochloride for 1 week before surgery [19].
With low proven long-term effectiveness and possible severe side effects, psychotropic drugs in geriatric patients should be prescribed with utmost caution.
He obstinately drank through whatever drugs were prescribed, with disastrous physical effects (and a fine "drinking novel," "Disturbing the Peace").
Unfortunately, these powerful medications are prescribed, with very good intentions, by physicians who may not be able to see the patient again for quite some time.
Mr Hodgkinson added that she now has a new partner and has been doing well since being prescribed with lithium for her personality disorder.
But the judge said he had decided not to jail her because she had made progress in the last six months since being prescribed with medication for a personality disorder.
Bayer said it strengthened its labeling when it became aware of cases of a muscle disorder among users of Baycol, particularly after it was prescribed with Lopid, another cholesterol-lowering drug.
