As a visitor or new resident
Four things nobody publishes together: getting a prescription as a non-resident, using a prescription from another EU country, bringing your own medicine in, and whether a foreign video consultation counts.
There is no legal bar on treating non-residents, but the prescription must be issued electronically in the Danish medication record against a CPR number, which visitors normally lack. An EU/EEA paper prescription can in principle be dispensed in Denmark, but whether this covers cannabis products (euphoriant substances) is not stated on the official page; bringing your own supply is limited to 30 days, in person.
(1) Non-residents: no residency condition appears in the Act or VEJ 9548/2024, but the e-prescription in Fælles Medicinkort requires name, address and CPR number; how a visitor without CPR would be prescribed is not published. (2) Foreign EU/EEA prescriptions: Denmark transposed Directive 2011/24/EU Art. 11 in Receptbekendtgørelsen (BEK nr. 857 af 12. juni 2020) § 70 and bilag 4; Lægemiddelstyrelsen's page 'Recepter fra andet land' lists the required content and notes that cross-border e-prescribing is not yet possible. The page does not say whether prescriptions for euphoriant substances or scheme cannabis products are excluded (Art. 11(6)); the regulation text itself could not be opened in this session — 'not published' on the page opened. (3) Bringing medicine in: Schengen residents use the Art. 75 certificate; all travellers may carry euphoriant medicines only in person, max 30 days, non-EU with documentation, never by post. (4) Foreign telemedicine prescriptions: no official statement; a cannabis final product is made by a Danish pharmacy against a Danish e-prescription, so a foreign e-prescription cannot currently be transmitted (no cross-border e-prescribing per Lægemiddelstyrelsen).
Source: Lægemiddelstyrelsen — Recepter fra andet land · read 27 September 2026