Matthew Perry's physicians charged in connection with his death can STILL 'prescribe medication' to patients

Matthew Perry's physicians charged in connection with his death can STILL 'prescribe medication' to patients Have YOU got a story? Email tips@dailymail.com By Deirdre Durkan-simonds and Dominic Yeatman For Dailymail.Com Published: 14:53 EDT, 17 August 2024 | Updated: 14:58 EDT, 17 August 2024 e-mail 1 View comments The two physicians charged in connection with Matthew Perry 's death can still prescribe 'medication to any of their patients.

' The doctors, Dr. Mark Chavez and Dr. Salvador Plasencia, both still have active medical licenses after they were charged with 'conspiring to supply ketamine' to the late Friends star, who suffered a fatal overdose in October 2023.

According to TMZ , the men, who are being investigated by the California State Medical Board, have 'zero restrictions' on their licenses and 'can prescribe serious medications to anyone.' The State Medical Board confirmed in a statement, obtained by the outlet, that 'both licenses are current and active and the Board has not imposed any restrictions on them.' Chavez, 54, already admitted to diverting supplies from his clinic by filling out fake prescriptions while Plascencia scrambled to fulfil Perry's orders.

The two physicians charged in connection with Matthew Perry 's death can still prescribe 'medication to any of their patients' (Perry seen in 2017) Read More BREAKING NEWS Matthew Perry 'froze up' after doctor injected him with ketamine days before his death, court hears In one instance, Plascenica worked w.