Here's the good news:
"The drugs available in Mexico are often significantly cheaper than they are in Arizona.
Even if you do not have a prescription, you can often purchase the drugs you are looking for if the drug is not a controlled substance.
Mexican pharmacies may ask for a prescription, but you can sometimes get one there if you do not have a prescription.
If you have a prescription from your physician, you can often get good quality medicines.
Here's the bad news:
In many cases, you do not know where the drugs were made or how they were handled.
If you receive directions for use at all, they might not be in English.
You must declare the medications at Customs upon your return. Customs permits people to bring back reasonable amounts of medications for personal use, but does not allow stockpiling or purchasing large amounts of drugs for what will be assumed is a commercial or resale purpose.
If you lie to customs about having drugs and you are caught, the consequences could be simple, like having the drugs taken away, or very serious, such as going to jail.
When buying drugs inspect the packages to make sure that they are correct. Inspect the foil wrappers to make sure that the quantity inside agrees with the number posted on the box, and that the drugs inside are the correct ones. All Mexican drug packages have a "fecha de caducidad" which is the expiration date."
Here's a link for more information
http://seniorhealth.about.com/cs/prescriptiondrugs/