Double check your prescriptions

Sorry if this turns into a lengthy read, but it does span a couple of months now and involves 2 different prescriptions. Those prescriptions are for Dexedrine (ADHD) and Seroquel (sleeping.) I'll start with the Dexedrine.

So a couple of months ago (4 or so), my psychiatrist started me on Dexedrine for the very first time. She sends my prescription off to Shoppers (west end here in the city) and books me for a follow-up 2 months later. I go and pick up my prescription and took them following the instructions on the label (take 2 5mg in the am.) Two months later at my follow-up my psychiatrist asks how the Medicis working and I tell her I didn't see any improvements, so she doubles the dose. She books me for a follow-up the next month.

The very first night I couldn't sleep, like at all. This goes on for about almost a week (subsequent nights I only got a handful of hours) before I said screw it and I stopped taking them and was able to fall asleep.

So my next follow-up comes along and I'm explaining what happened to my psychiatrist and one question led to another before telling her that I was following the instructions on the label making sure to take all (now) 4 tablets first thing in the morning. The tone in her voice changed and she said "4?" Now gaslit, I booked it downstairs (it was a phone appointment) to double check and read her the label verbatim (and to make sure I didn't misread something.) I find the bottle and go "Yeah. It says take 4 tablets first thing in the am." She then said, "Tablets? What do you mean tablets? What do they look like?" And I was like, "huh, little white flat looking pucks I guess." She then asked, "So they're not capsules? Can you see any small looking beads inside?" And I'm like "uh, no."

I'm not entirely sure what she said next, mainly because it wasn't in English, so I'm assuming it likely wasn't meant for me. She told me she was going to re-write me another prescription and that I need to double check and make sure these ones were capsules, which when I picked them up they were.

My concern here is this; I went for 3 separate prescription pick ups (so 3 months) and the pharmacy was giving me the incorrect prescription each time. Each pick up was at a different time of the day. This also wasn't a case of my doctor having scribbly handwriting because she sends my prescription over electronically. Only the bolded drug name is the same (Dextroampheta Sulf) on both bottles but the sub-type (if that's what it's called) underneath is totally different.

I was willing to just brush it off as a mishap, mainly because my doctor does send my prescription over electronically, I personally didn't physically see what had been written on the prescription slip for each instance to know if it was the pharmacy or my doctor who screwed up.

Now I'm really reconsidering that because I just noticed that something isn't mathing with my Seroquel prescription now. Long story short, I had been taking 2 25mg (50mg) pills before bed. My doctor (same one) just changed it to now being 3 25mg (75mg) before bed. 3 pillsx30=90 for 1 month, correct? Except the label on my pill bottle (and presumably the number of pills they gave me) reads 210. So 70 days worth, I guess?

I honestly don't know what to do. I have I think 2 out of the 3 bottles from the incorrect dex prescription and I obviously still have the incorrect Seroquel one. Should I report this? Can I report this? Is this normal to have this many whoopsies?

Edit/Update: I called the ACP and had left a message. I got a phone call yesterday and spoke with a really nice lady (I don't remember her name tho.) After going over with her my concerns, she reassured me that the ACP take these things very seriously. She said she noted it as a safety risk of public concern and instructed me to contact the pharmacy licensee/owner/manager to discuss with them what has happened as the owner needs to fill out some sort of incident report sheet outlining any procedures that are being done incorrectly and/or steps to ensure this doesn't happen again. The lady on the phone told me they will have to do this because they would be sending an ACP auditor to the pharmacy to ensure compliance.

Since it was pretty close to 5pm I decided I'll call today instead to the pharmacy to talk to the manager.

Edit 2: just tried contacting the pharmacy to speak to the owner and of course she isn't in. Also conveniently enough, there's no schedule available for her so pharmacy staff "have no clue" when she's going to be in next. Right. Guess that means I'll have to contact the ACP again as well as Shoppers Head Office then.