How to get Sudafed after hitting purchase limit!

[zelman]

I think we should print out copies of this and hand them to people who get rejected or don't have IDs. What do you think?

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[Rainbowdash]

BTW, I wonder if it is region-specific, but we hardly sell any pseudoephedrine products....maybe one transaction per week...

 

[angelsplight]

BTW, I wonder if it is region-specific, but we hardly sell any pseudoephedrine products....maybe one transaction per week...

Probably area specific. Allergy season here is around March-May~. At this time of the year, we only get around 1-2 purchases of pseudoepi products daily.

 

[Charcoales]

Just ask others in line if they'd buy you some using their ID just this one time.

 

[Jibby321]

BTW, I wonder if it is region-specific, but we hardly sell any pseudoephedrine products....maybe one transaction per week...

We sell a lot in Florida. Go figure.

 

[LoveWillSaveTheDay]

We sell a lot in Florida. Go figure.

Same in the Kentuckiana area

 

[a student]

Can this get 99% purity and blue final product?

 

[BidingMyTime]

You guys are fortunate enough not to live near a meth zone! People are always overlimit and I tell them they will have to get a doctor's prescription. Bear in mind that IL state limits are only 7500mg, lower than the federal limits, people who are following the package directions will go over limit if they want to take it every day (ie claritin-D, Zyrtec-D)

 

[noodle808]

I think we should print out copies of this and hand them to people who get rejected or don't have IDs. What do you think?

Just tell them to watch breaking bad

 

[Lexington2012]

IL state limits are only 7500mg, lower than the federal limits, people who are following the package directions will go over limit if they want to take it every day (ie claritin-D, Zyrtec-D)

I'm OK with that. If they are taking it every single day they should just get a prescription.

 

[Momus]

Ohio’s new limits on opiate prescriptions take effect today

Oh Ohio...

 

[beautifulrobot]

Ohio’s new limits on opiate prescriptions take effect today

Oh Ohio...

"To help enforce the limited exceptions to the rules and enhance data regarding prescribing trends, prescribers will be required to include a diagnosis or procedure code on every controlled substance prescription, which will be entered into Ohio’s prescription monitoring program, OARRS. This provision goes into effect on December 29, 2017 for all opiate prescriptions and June 1, 2018 for all other controlled substance prescriptions."

that's going to be fun, both for the prescribers and the pharmacists that will have to call on every other controlled substance, "dude, you didn't put the diagnosis code in OARRS. patient can't get their Lyrica until you do."

 

[Digsbe]

"Chronic pain syndrome"

 

[RxPreceptor]

Anyone else notice Ohio showing up in multi-state PMP searches now? Seems like a very recent add

 

[samuricool]

"To help enforce the limited exceptions to the rules and enhance data regarding prescribing trends, prescribers will be required to include a diagnosis or procedure code on every controlled substance prescription, which will be entered into Ohio’s prescription monitoring program, OARRS. This provision goes into effect on December 29, 2017 for all opiate prescriptions and June 1, 2018 for all other controlled substance prescriptions."

that's going to be fun, both for the prescribers and the pharmacists that will have to call on every other controlled substance, "dude, you didn't put the diagnosis code in OARRS. patient can't get their Lyrica until you do."

Actually, pharmacists are not required to enforce any of these rules. These all fall 100% on the prescriber.


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[beautifulrobot]

Actually, pharmacists are not required to enforce any of these rules. These all fall 100% on the prescriber.


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Interesting... so if the pharmacist dispenses a prescription even though the prescriber failed to enter the diagnosis code in OARRS, the pharmacist wont get dinged at all? That seems unusual.

 

[samuricool]

Interesting... so if the pharmacist dispenses a prescription even though the prescriber failed to enter the diagnosis code in OARRS, the pharmacist wont get dinged at all? That seems unusual.

I'm fairly skeptical, but yes this seems to be their stance. I will believe it when I see them actually follow through with enforcement.


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