Robert Collins2 said:You probably ended up with a recurring prescription, so you can actually use that same thing two or three times to grab more of the same meds. Just tuck it away somewhere safe, and next time you're heading over to the CVS, just hand it to the pharmacist there.
If it’s a private prescription, doesn't it stay valid for a while? Maybe a year?
And nobody seems to know anything about Q-pin. Everything I found on Google says it's for schizophrenia and treating manic mood disorders when someone feels overly hyper, needs less sleep, talks too much, has racing thoughts, or becomes excessively irritable.
It’s the same situation as before, except he increased everything. Now I'm taking three of one kind, three of another, and then one more at night.
He also suggested some other options for payment that he thinks would work better for me, but honestly, the idiot didn't even tell me their names 😁 I could always call him to ask, then just Google them...
Hey 🙂 It’s better... maybe in a few days... my doctor just suggested this medication so I'm not sure yet... for now, he just increased the dosage on my old ones, so we'll see how it goes next time... you doing okay? 🙂
I’ll search through the thread, but I figured I'd just ask—has anyone here had experience with a medication (I can't quite recall the name, maybe 😁)? I didn't catch what my doctor said clearly, and then I completely forgot to ask him to repeat it so I could write it down. All I know is that there's a cost involved (he mentioned something around $77).
Linda Ross said:Don't play games with me; didn't they prescribe you a different medication entirely? And more importantly, did they even bother to warn you about that beforehand?
That's the substitute for Calixta.😕
He told me the two types of pills he gave me wouldn't increase my appetite. But as soon as I got to the pharmacy, opened the box, and checked the insert, I saw the difference. One lists decreased appetite as a side effect, but these ones specifically list increased appetite...
Linda Ross said:So, I guess I’m not the only one dealing with this. Linda Ross, did you finally stop taking Calixt, and if so, what are you using as a substitute now? SuperCrow, what exactly constitutes this "brilliant" doctor of yours—are we talking about a private psychologist or just some local GP?
Yes, I stopped. It wasn't just the weight gain; I was feeling terrible, so my doctor suggested switching medications...
Now I'm taking Nozinan instead. (My doctor always prescribes things that nobody else seems to use...)
Though, even the label says it can increase appetite, because I find myself constantly hungry again at night.