By James Caldwell, Torch assistant editor

According to a police report obtained by TMZ, Gregory Helms had a single prescription pill believed to be a Soma at the time of his arrest last Wednesday morning in Kentucky, but Helms did not have a prescription for the muscle relaxant when police searched him. Helms was arrested along with Chris Jericho for public intoxication.

The state of Kentucky considers somas (carisoprodol) a controlled substance classified as a Schedule IV drug, which requires a prescription from a licensed physician to possess the drug.

Police did not charge Helms for possession of the drug. According to the report, Helms said he had a prescription, but he did not have it with him at the time of the arrest.

Although police did not charge Helms for any wrongdoing, the public information could lead to a Wellness Policy issue even though this was unrelated to a formal Wellness Policy test. WWE has two items on their Wellness Policy that could potentially affect Helms:

"The non-medical use of drugs belonging to this class, including, but not limited to, carisoprodol (Trade name Soma and others) and meprobamate (Trade name Miltown, Meprospan and others) is prohibited."

"The following uses of prescription medications are prohibited under the Policy: The use of a prescription medication without a valid prescription from a licensed and treating physician that was given for a legitimate medical purpose."

Link: TMZ Report.

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