Lost My Prescription- Ugh!?
Question by Kim: Lost my prescription- Ugh!?
I’m traveling on business. Took a train into Boston. Realized that I left my toiletry bag on the train. Other than some pricey makeup and shampoos that I can replace, I had a newly filled Spironolactone prescription that I have been taking for skin related reasons. The drug isn’t controlled (whatever that means) so it’s not something that someone will abuse. I honestly do not think that my bag will be returned to me (although hopeful..) and I honestly have no idea what to do. Should I call my dermatologist to explain that I lost the bottle? I’m so worried and I feel so dumb 🙁
Best answer:
Answer by akd
Yes, call your dermatologist if you don’t have any more refills on the spironolactone. Chances are your insurance won’t pay for the new prescription though, if you don’t call them and get an override.
Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!
Looking for meth treatment Boston? Watch this! – If you need meth treatment, we can help. Boston residents- For mental health, try our meth treatment. Get out of Boston. Our centers specialize in dual diagnosis for both substance abuse and mental illness. Get the meth treatment you need. In Boston call 888-371-5736.
Review: 'Smashed' skims the surface of addiction
Filed under: Drug Abuse Boston
''Smashed,'' a Sony Pictures Classics release, is rated R for alcohol abuse, language, some sexual content and brief drug use. Running time: 85 minutes. Two stars out of four. ___. Motion Picture Association of America rating definition for R: Restricted.
Read more on Boston.com
Canine oasis in the city
Filed under: Drug Abuse Boston
Kima, the high-strung, athletic Labrador/Boston terrier mix. Lola, the totally smokin' boxer. … "The chips were dirty and muddy," said Adam Christmann, 26, owner of Kima and, in his day job, a drug-abuse and -addiction researcher. "I would have to …
Read more on Philadelphia Inquirer
Doctors, religious leaders debate physician-assisted suicide ballot question
Filed under: Drug Abuse Boston
He said the law doesn't include adequate safeguards to ensure it's not abused by insurance companies looking to cut costs. And it doesn't protect poor people suffering … “There's a lot of alarmist stuff out there,” said Dr. Paul Spiers, PhD., a …
Read more on Eagle Tribune