I also sometimes require eurax cream for under my arms is this affected too.
Metformin 500 mg. Sitaglyptin. Atorvastatin and ramipril@Cdean8780 - What diabetes medications do you take? There is one sort of medication that I can think of that can increase the chances of yeasty infections recurring.
I have medical exempimtion card so it was free. I can see why they have done itPaying for things that are cheaper OTC is a good thing isn't it?
I was gutted to pay £6.50 or thereabout for aqueous cream once, on prescription, only to find I could have bought exact same thing in the pound store.
Ever since, I go through my prescription with a price comparison type eye, before I get whatever is on there.
I find that the practice sends the prescription straight to a pharmacy on the premises no matter how often I tell them not to.
They pay me no mind. I don't like using that pharmacy ever since I found out, I could have purchased aqueous cream OTC at a fraction of the prescription cost.
Same thing happened with Vitamin D.
The Dr had to prescribe Vit D because according to him mine was very low.
I later found out I could get 13mths supply from Costco at 60% of what a 30day supply on prescription cost me.
Edited for punctuations
Metformin 500 mg. Sitaglyptin. Atorvastatin and ramipril
Much the same problem but I had to return to the docs as the pharmacist wouldn’t give it to women over 60! I get a slightly milder generic cream now which works just as well.Ever since being diagnosed with type 2 diabetes I have struggled with a fungal infection down below.
The canesten cream clears it up then it comes back.
My doctor had kindly spared me the embarrassment of having to show him every time and I had the item available to custom request for prescription.
However this as now changed according to the doctors receptionist who telephones me earlier and said this and other items now have to be bought over the counter. Has any else heard this and is it definitely correct.
Plain yogurt is a good remedy painted on the area but can be a bit messy.
Paying for things that are cheaper OTC is a good thing isn't it?
I was gutted to pay £6.50 or thereabout for aqueous cream once, on prescription, only to find I could have bought exact same thing in the pound store.
Ever since, I go through my prescription with a price comparison type eye, before I get whatever is on there.
I find that the practice sends the prescription straight to a pharmacy on the premises no matter how often I tell them not to.
They pay me no mind. I don't like using that pharmacy ever since I found out, I could have purchased aqueous cream OTC at a fraction of the prescription cost.
Same thing happened with Vitamin D.
The Dr had to prescribe Vit D because according to him mine was very low.
I later found out I could get 13mths supply from Costco at 60% of what a 30day supply on prescription cost me.
Edited for punctuations
Ever since being diagnosed with type 2 diabetes I have struggled with a fungal infection down below.
The canesten cream clears it up then it comes back.
My doctor had kindly spared me the embarrassment of having to show him every time and I had the item available to custom request for prescription.
However this as now changed according to the doctors receptionist who telephones me earlier and said this and other items now have to be bought over the counter. Has any else heard this and is it definitely correct.
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