Anyone who is under continuous medical treatment.
Only the amount prescribed by your treatment physician, proportional to the duration of your trip (enough for 90 days), and intended for personal use. It is not mandatory, but it is recommended that you also present a certificate from your doctor.
For certain medications, yes—especially prescription drugs or those containing special active ingredients. However, for medications with stronger effects—those classified as narcotics or psychotropic substances—special authorization from the relevant authority is required.
Although not required, it is advisable to obtain a medical certificate confirming that you are carrying the medications you take regularly as part of your ongoing treatment, so that you may bring into Hungary a supply of medication sufficient for at least 3 but no more than 90 days.
The form can be downloaded from the Hungarian-language website of the National Centre for Public Health and Pharmacy (abbreviated in Hungarian as NNGYK): https://ogyei.gov.hu/nyomtatvanyok under the “forms” section, in lines 12–13 (“Certificate for the carrying by travellers under treatment of medical preparations containing narcotic drugs and/or psychotrop substances”).
Because this certifies that the traveler is undergoing treatment, and therefore the medication being taken out of or brought into the country is necessary.
A traveler may bring into the country a strictly controlled substance used for medical treatment—a substance containing narcotic or psychotropic drugs—only with an international certificate issued by the treatment physician or a certificate issued by the competent authority in the country of departure.
Medications intended for personal use that are not subject to strict controls may be imported into Hungary without a special permit. Travelers arriving from EU member states may carry their own medications for personal use without a permit—with the exception of medications containing narcotic or psychotropic substances.
No. Only travellers in continuous medical treatment may carry medication with them, in quantities prescribed solely for their own personal needs, with a certificate from a physician, for a maximum of 90 days. It is prohibited to transport medication for others.
Yes, that is why it is recommended to obtain information from the consulate of the country in question before traveling.