None of these look particularly cushioned either. Honestly, you’d be smart to find something with a more elastic base—your joints will thank you later...
And as for the price tag? We're looking at roughly $800 to $1,500, if my math serves me right...
Gatineau actually has some options in their Whitening Plan line—they even have probiotic versions if that’s your thing.
But look, you really shouldn't be messing with those brightening creams while the sun is this intense. You need to be incredibly diligent with SPF, otherwise, you're just asking for dark spots to get worse.
As for actual skin lightening? Wait until September or later.
You could always try an IPL photo-rejuvenation treatment to clear things up, but again, wait until the summer heat dies down.🙂
So, be honest: are those little instruction slips they give you actually clear enough? And do you feel like the advice you get at the pharmacy is actually helpful? Or is it more like the pharmacist is too swamped to care—just scribbling some cryptic numbers on a pad—or maybe they just don't have a clue what they're talking about? Or, let's face it, maybe they just don't want to deal with the extra work of explaining things...
One way to actually remember to take your medication—which, let’s be honest, isn't exactly cheap; I think you're paying a premium just for the notification itself—is to have a text sent straight to your phone right when it's time for your dose check it out here for more
Grace Flores85 said:I once realized, by some stroke of luck, that my grandmother was taking benzodiazepines handed to her by some neighbor just because she thought they’d help her "sleep better."😲 Excuse me, hello??? I honestly felt like hunting that woman down and strangling her right then and there. 🙂
And oh yeah, people pass that stuff around constantly... My great-aunt told me that specific medication worked wonders for her. She doesn't even have the same condition I do, but since she has a cough, she figured it might help me too.😉
I have a question—maybe this belongs on a student forum, but I figured there might be more people here who actually deal with daily prescriptions. When you’re prescribed medication, do you actually follow the doctor's or pharmacist's orders to the letter? Are we talking strict schedules, finishing the entire course, being careful about food interactions, the whole nine yards? Or are you more the type to skip a dose here and there, stop taking them before they're supposed to be finished, forget to pick up the refill at CVS, or maybe just grab some random antibiotics from a neighbor? And why? Is it because you forgot, money is tight, the meds aren't doing anything, or maybe you don't want to miss out on a drink and figure skipping the pill is easier? There are probably 176 other reasons, right?
And who are you actually listening to when it comes to your health? Your doctor? A pharmacist? Your mom? Some random aunt? Random internet quotes? Or do you just assume the tiny little slip of paper inside the box tells you everything you need to know?
It’s gotta be... and honestly, you could probably just order them at any local CVS if you actually asked for them... It’s not exactly something people are picking up every single day, so why would a pharmacy bother keeping them on the shelf?
There’s this supplement from Lifetime called Milk Gestant. It’s imported by a distributor based out of Chicago, so you can check out http://www.agram89.com/?pz=181 to get the full rundown on it. You should be able to find it sitting on the shelves at most local pharmacies.
Judging by this ad alone... if something is being marketed as a miracle cure that’s completely non-toxic and carries zero side effects, you really ought to take it with a massive grain of salt. Because let's be real: those kinds of products don't exist. Every single medication is essentially a poison if it isn't used exactly as intended (and honestly, some are toxic even when they are used properly 🙂), so it all comes down to weighing the risks against the rewards.
So, look... technically, you shouldn't be able to get it without a prescription, but let's be real: there are plenty of pharmacies out there that just don't follow the rules. 😉
Since Beloderm falls under the category of corticosteroids, you’re going to need a prescription to get your hands on it... If you're looking for more details, why not just ask one of the pharmacists over at www.coner.com ?
Oh, you poor thing... 🙂 If you’re worried this might be an allergy issue, maybe run an IgE test before you start popping Claritin... I can actually handle that for you here 😉
Walter Wilson said:Does anyone actually know the maximum amount of time you can safely take zinc supplements in pill form?...
Why not just head over to www.mayoclinic.org and check their forums? You could probably ask a pharmacist there... I’m pretty sure they’d be the ones most qualified to answer that. 🙂
Just a quick thought.. Soy doesn't actually pack all nine essential amino acids. Sure, you get those sulfur-containing ones—methionine and cysteine—but that's about it. So... unless it's been genetically modified to be "complete," what are we even talking about? 🙂
For someone who claims they don't have the patience to explain things, you certainly went on a bit of a rant there...
But look at it this way... you shouldn't be using any medication for two simple reasons: Big Pharma makes billions off everyone, and every single drug messes with your system somehow. And since you're a med student, you really ought to get used to prescribing everything under the sun—otherwise, no pharmaceutical giant is going to buy you a car or a house. Long live the healthcare system...
Bottom line... contraceptives have been on the market for decades and they’re constantly being refined. You can't just claim they're bad for everyone, any more than you'd say everyone takes an aspirin and ends up with brain damage.