Rw/miami
Sunny Isles,#2Consumer Comment
Thu, February 19, 2009
Sharon! I went through the same process as you. I faxed a check for 64.95, filled out the medical questionnaire, etc... and 3 months later still no medication. I too tried various ways to get a hold of them without success. I now have the Dept. of Consumer Affairs here in Miami-Dade looking into it. Their address, for one thing, is just a PO Box I have been told. The dept. is still looking into it, but it doesn't look promising that we'll ever get our money back. Keep us posted om how it goes with you. RW in Miami
Rw/miami
Sunny Isles,#3Consumer Comment
Thu, February 19, 2009
Sharon! I went through the same process as you. I faxed a check for 64.95, filled out the medical questionnaire, etc... and 3 months later still no medication. I too tried various ways to get a hold of them without success. I now have the Dept. of Consumer Affairs here in Miami-Dade looking into it. Their address, for one thing, is just a PO Box I have been told. The dept. is still looking into it, but it doesn't look promising that we'll ever get our money back. Keep us posted om how it goes with you. RW in Miami
Rw/miami
Sunny Isles,#4Consumer Comment
Thu, February 19, 2009
Sharon! I went through the same process as you. I faxed a check for 64.95, filled out the medical questionnaire, etc... and 3 months later still no medication. I too tried various ways to get a hold of them without success. I now have the Dept. of Consumer Affairs here in Miami-Dade looking into it. Their address, for one thing, is just a PO Box I have been told. The dept. is still looking into it, but it doesn't look promising that we'll ever get our money back. Keep us posted om how it goes with you. RW in Miami
Nurse.ray
Houston,#5Consumer Suggestion
Mon, January 12, 2009
Attempting to purchase a Schedule II controlled substance over the internet without a valid prescription is NEVER a good idea. Legitimate online pharmacies wouldn't make this drug available to you in the manner you described, as that isn't legal. Internet pharmacies are legally authorized to sell controlled substances ONLY when there is a VALID prescription from a DEA-registered practitioner who issued the prescription in the usual course of his or her professional practice. It is illegal to receive a prescription for a controlled substance without the establishment of a legitimate doctor/patient relationship. A patient completing a questionnaire that is then reviewed by a physician hired by or working on behalf of an Internet pharmacy does NOT establish a doctor/patient relationship. If your medical condition is actually as you described, you shouldn't have a problem obtaining a valid prescription for pain medication from your doctor. There are legit. online pharmacies out there - visit the DEA's website - specifically the Office of Diversion Control - for tips on how to determine if a site is trustworthy. They also provide info on how to report pharmacies that aren't following the law. If your condition isn't as you described, it would probably be in your best interest NOT to report the company to the AG's office, since your behavior would be under scrutiny as well. http://www.fda.gov/buyonlineguide/