Oh. No, we don't have enough brand name med ... no, we just checked with your insurance ... long story short? They decided not to pay for generic ... yeah, just decided this year ... so, yeah. Sorry.")
I have pretty much exactly the same issue. The saviors here is the fact that you can now get 90 days scripts written on most Schedule II meds in Illinois and use the mail-in pharmacies, which often save you a bit (2 copays, not 3) and more importantly, you don't have to play the great game of "Which effing pharmacy will fill the damn thing today?"
That's assuming, of course, that BB's med are on the same schedule that mine are. The again, Schedule II is the most restrictive schedule that you can write a script for, so if they're lower, it shouldn't be an issue to get a 90 day, and if they're higher, I really want to know where your getting them filled... :-)
As to the sewer. When something goes wrong in the next few days, you can look at the person causing this and say. "No, sorry, I have quite enough shit in my life now. Would you like to come to my place and see it?"
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branchandroot
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Date: Sunday, 17 January 2010 02:46 pm (UTC)I have pretty much exactly the same issue. The saviors here is the fact that you can now get 90 days scripts written on most Schedule II meds in Illinois and use the mail-in pharmacies, which often save you a bit (2 copays, not 3) and more importantly, you don't have to play the great game of "Which effing pharmacy will fill the damn thing today?"
That's assuming, of course, that BB's med are on the same schedule that mine are. The again, Schedule II is the most restrictive schedule that you can write a script for, so if they're lower, it shouldn't be an issue to get a 90 day, and if they're higher, I really want to know where your getting them filled... :-)
As to the sewer. When something goes wrong in the next few days, you can look at the person causing this and say. "No, sorry, I have quite enough shit in my life now. Would you like to come to my place and see it?"