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#231
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escape ) writes: Be angry at your president who disallowed the re-importation of our own drugs from Canada, who sells them for almost half the price. The whole thing is so silly. I mean, how rich do people have to be? How much more money does the drug companies need? Aren't they inventing drugs to help people? Oh, they aren't. They are inventing so they can get rich and live in towers above the sick. Don't get me started on the drug companies. I hope you qualify. It's a nightmare for people to get these expensive drugs. V On-line drug sales from Canada to the USA may well be coming to a close. It is illegal to dispense such medications without a doctor's signature, in Canada. Some doctor's have been signing the prescriptions on the basis that they are doing the right thing, even though they have not seen the patient in person. There is a law in Canada which says this must not be done. Now the Canadian authorities are seriously thinking of enforcing this law. If physcians no longer sign prescriptions for patients they have not personally seen, then the whole of the internet drug sales between Canada and the USA will come to a grinding halt. -- Jim Cripwell. From Canada. Land of the Key Bird. This creature of doom flies over the frozen tundra in winter, shrieking its dreaded call; "Key, Key, Key, Key rist but it's cold!!" |
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#232
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Are prescriptions good for only one year in Canada or can they be used
longer? There are probably some people who would find it worth a trip to Canada once a year or less to see a physician if that's what it came to. If the prescription is good for a much shorter time period, then it would probably be beneficial only to those who already live near the border. F.James Cripwell wrote: On-line drug sales from Canada to the USA may well be coming to a close. It is illegal to dispense such medications without a doctor's signature, in Canada. Some doctor's have been signing the prescriptions on the basis that they are doing the right thing, even though they have not seen the patient in person. There is a law in Canada which says this must not be done. Now the Canadian authorities are seriously thinking of enforcing this law. If physcians no longer sign prescriptions for patients they have not personally seen, then the whole of the internet drug sales between Canada and the USA will come to a grinding halt. -- Brenda |
#233
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"escape" wrote in message news On Wed, 26 Jan 2005 00:39:26 GMT, "Gillian Murray" opined: Have you ever thought how slanted Public radio is, Dianne?? Generally only shows one side as far as I can tell. They definitely are not "honest-truth". Gillian Have you ever listened to one minute of Public Radio to make that assertion? Yes., many times; otherwise I wouldn't have made the statement! Need a good, cheap, knowledge expanding present for yourself or a friend? http://www.animaux.net/stern/present.html |
#234
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Ayn Rand was a Nazi supporter , Her books are full, of Nazi
ideaologies . mirjam On Tue, 25 Jan 2005 18:45:45 -0600, Dianne Lewandowski opined: I listen to a LOT of Wisconsin Public Radio. From midnight until 6 am it's BBC - which, since I've been ill, I haven't gotten up early enough to listen. But hubby does on his way home from work. So, we're getting another perspective in that regard. Wisconsin Public Radio includes portions of its programs through National Public Radio. They are not the same thing. In fact, only the state of Wisconsin has it's *own* public radio. We have it on from about 7 am until about 7 pm every day. I listen sporadically as I go about my day. They have commentators from both sides of the fence. You just have to listen routinely to get the balance. And on several different program segments they have two commentators (or more) who stress their sides of their coins. So yes, from my perspective, it's quite balanced. I've heard things that made me want to throw my radio out the window (I don't, I listen), and things that make me think harder about my own perspective, and things that vindicate my point of view. I've heard people who have shouted praises for Ayan Rand. That's definitely not one-liberal-sided. :-) Dianne Ayn Rand, one of our greatest Objectivists of all time. She was a brilliant person, IMO. I don't agree with all her assertions, but I greatly admire her as the way she came here was very difficult and at a really hard time to defect. Need a good, cheap, knowledge expanding present for yourself or a friend? http://www.animaux.net/stern/present.html |
#235
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The demand for drugs from Canada by US residents probably outstrips
the amount of drugs that Canadian regulators allow to be inported into Canada from US. That set up was supposed to take care of Canada residents with the usual allowance for error. When orders from US citizens call for more drugs than Canada has to spare, where do the extra drugs come from. That is what bothers the heck out of me! Barbara T On Wed, 26 Jan 2005 14:48:20 GMT, escape wrote: On Tue, 25 Jan 2005 16:08:40 -0500, "Lucille" opined: I just sent in a form to Glaxo and I have one waiting to be filled out for Pfizer and that's what reminded me to mention drug programs. However, I'm still not sure just how "poor" you must be to quality. But I will take advantage of anything I can get from the drug thieves. I probably shouldn't say so but I get some of my necessary, very expensive meds from Canada. More power to them and to hell with the ratfink drug companies here. Lucille Be angry at your president who disallowed the re-importation of our own drugs from Canada, who sells them for almost half the price. The whole thing is so silly. I mean, how rich do people have to be? How much more money does the drug companies need? Aren't they inventing drugs to help people? Oh, they aren't. They are inventing so they can get rich and live in towers above the sick. Don't get me started on the drug companies. I hope you qualify. It's a nightmare for people to get these expensive drugs. V Need a good, cheap, knowledge expanding present for yourself or a friend? http://www.animaux.net/stern/present.html -- Barbara T WIP: Superstition Mountains by Jean Lanning, Misc Christmas ornaments - all 17 done! http://community.webshots.com/album/233940343JvVAmu |
#236
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The company I get my drugs from requires a new prescription every 6 months,
which is the same as the rules here. Whether they are doing that because they're shipping to the States, or that's their policy for Canadian citizens I don't know. Lucille "Brenda" wrote in message ... Are prescriptions good for only one year in Canada or can they be used longer? There are probably some people who would find it worth a trip to Canada once a year or less to see a physician if that's what it came to. If the prescription is good for a much shorter time period, then it would probably be beneficial only to those who already live near the border. F.James Cripwell wrote: On-line drug sales from Canada to the USA may well be coming to a close. It is illegal to dispense such medications without a doctor's signature, in Canada. Some doctor's have been signing the prescriptions on the basis that they are doing the right thing, even though they have not seen the patient in person. There is a law in Canada which says this must not be done. Now the Canadian authorities are seriously thinking of enforcing this law. If physcians no longer sign prescriptions for patients they have not personally seen, then the whole of the internet drug sales between Canada and the USA will come to a grinding halt. -- Brenda |
#237
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Mirjam Bruck-Cohen wrote:
Ayn Rand was a Nazi supporter , Her books are full, of Nazi ideaologies . You've made this claim before, but you cannot prove it, because it has no basis in fact. In fact, Rand was highly critical of Nazism. Elizabeth -- *~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~living well is the best revenge~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~* The most important thing one woman can do for another is to illuminate and expand her sense of actual possibilities. --Adrienne Rich *~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~ *~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~* |
#238
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You are correct and they can renew several times, even if it's more than 6
months. However, they absolutely can not and will not ship narcotics at all. Someone I know questioned that when the doctor prescribed a mild sleeping pill and they no way, not legal. I believe too that this particular company at one time had a doctor who was living here in Florida and okayed the scrips. I haven't needed anything new for a while so I'm not sure how they're handling it now. What I do know is that there is a difference of about $100 a month on the two drugs I get that way. Lucille "Lucretia Borgia" wrote in message ... Are prescriptions good for only one year in Canada or can they be used longer? There are probably some people who would find it worth a trip to Canada once a year or less to see a physician if that's what it came to. If the prescription is good for a much shorter time period, then it would probably be beneficial only to those who already live near the border. They are good for x number of refills, depending on the medication. Narcotics for example, usually require a prescription each time. Despite what Jim said, I don't see that happening any time soon. Politicians are leery of creating loss of business and that is what they would be doing. The talk is there, but as usual, talk is cheap. I don't feel Americans using this system should be too worried yet awhile anyway. As far as I know, many who live near the borders do come and see a Canadian doctor from preference. I remember being in Florida and my husband had left one set of medication behind at home. We spoke to a pharmacy down there, gave them our doctors number, they called at our expense and the prescription was in his hands no more than thirty minutes later. So it is not a new thing for pharmacies to fill prescriptions either way across the border. F.James Cripwell wrote: On-line drug sales from Canada to the USA may well be coming to a close. It is illegal to dispense such medications without a doctor's signature, in Canada. Some doctor's have been signing the prescriptions on the basis that they are doing the right thing, even though they have not seen the patient in person. There is a law in Canada which says this must not be done. Now the Canadian authorities are seriously thinking of enforcing this law. If physcians no longer sign prescriptions for patients they have not personally seen, then the whole of the internet drug sales between Canada and the USA will come to a grinding halt. |
#239
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One of the drugs I get is from Merck's Quebec facility and the other is
from Pfizer's facility in Burlington, so neither of them come from the U.S. Do you truly think they can't produce enough to go around? These are very efficient companies that I know can handle the situation without a problem. These are not things like flu shots that need to be changed every season. These are drugs that should remain the same from batch to batch and have a shelf life of several years. Lucille "Barbara Thompson" wrote in message ... The demand for drugs from Canada by US residents probably outstrips the amount of drugs that Canadian regulators allow to be inported into Canada from US. That set up was supposed to take care of Canada residents with the usual allowance for error. When orders from US citizens call for more drugs than Canada has to spare, where do the extra drugs come from. That is what bothers the heck out of me! Barbara T On Wed, 26 Jan 2005 14:48:20 GMT, escape wrote: On Tue, 25 Jan 2005 16:08:40 -0500, "Lucille" opined: I just sent in a form to Glaxo and I have one waiting to be filled out for Pfizer and that's what reminded me to mention drug programs. However, I'm still not sure just how "poor" you must be to quality. But I will take advantage of anything I can get from the drug thieves. I probably shouldn't say so but I get some of my necessary, very expensive meds from Canada. More power to them and to hell with the ratfink drug companies here. Lucille Be angry at your president who disallowed the re-importation of our own drugs from Canada, who sells them for almost half the price. The whole thing is so silly. I mean, how rich do people have to be? How much more money does the drug companies need? Aren't they inventing drugs to help people? Oh, they aren't. They are inventing so they can get rich and live in towers above the sick. Don't get me started on the drug companies. I hope you qualify. It's a nightmare for people to get these expensive drugs. V Need a good, cheap, knowledge expanding present for yourself or a friend? http://www.animaux.net/stern/present.html -- Barbara T WIP: Superstition Mountains by Jean Lanning, Misc Christmas ornaments - all 17 done! http://community.webshots.com/album/233940343JvVAmu |
#240
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"escape" .. The one thing I'll say about Buddhists, we don't try to bring people to our beliefs. I can talk about them all day long, to anyone who wants to know, but I'd never say for anyone to leave their traditions. Some of the Buddhist tenets can be applied to all other faiths. We all want to be happy and we all want to be better people. That is the same for all faiths...at least in my understanding. His Holiness The Dalai Lama always tells people during public talks that it's much better for people to stick with their own religions and traditions. Adding to one's own religion some of the ideas is not a bad thing. Buddhists use a lot of the stories of Jesus to teach us how to be. IMHO, one only has to see the face of the Dalai Lama, who has the most wonderful smile after all that life has put in his way, to see that he is a teacher of wisdom, whatever path one is walking on. Dawne |
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