
the drugs she's on are 'bio-drugs' that are tailored specifically for her - it's a brand new treatment that's still in trials and there's no off-the-shelf alternative, sadly.
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Mon 19 Apr 2010, 12:11,
archived)

edit: seriously, hope you work it out
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Mon 19 Apr 2010, 12:16,
archived)

that answers the question I was about to ask.I am on lifesaving prescription medicine and when travelling abroad I always adhere by the instructions on the insurance documents which stress that anyone on prescription meds should take a repeat prescription with them in case of lost supplies / other emergency. That way when seeing a doctor in foreign climes it is much easier to prove you need the meds.
This proved invaluable during our last trip to NYC when daughter needed antibiotic eye drops after her bottle leaked in transit. She was very grateful that before our trip I insisted she get a repeat prescription with all the hassle that entailed after that happened.

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Mon 19 Apr 2010, 12:22,
archived)
This proved invaluable during our last trip to NYC when daughter needed antibiotic eye drops after her bottle leaked in transit. She was very grateful that before our trip I insisted she get a repeat prescription with all the hassle that entailed after that happened.
