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Don't let drug companies like Pfizer put me Daren Jorgenson out of business by continuing to cut off supply to our pharmacies around the world if we sell their products to Americans. I want you to put me out of business by forcing these drug companies to sell their products to American Pharmacies at fair and reasonable prices.Daren Jorgenson Bsc PharmI want Americans to put me out of business the right way!
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Is Legalizing the purchase of prescription drugs from Canada the Answer?
 

Canadian Pharmacies: Alive and Well and Soothing Medicare Woes

Posted At Pharmalive.com

BY : Phil Blando

Licensed Canadian mail-order pharmacies like The Canadian Pharmacy (www.thecanadianpharmacy.com) are not only open for business but actively counseling U.S. seniors on Canadian drug savings vs. Medicare D plans. Personal prescription evaluations yield the best strategy to help seniors make a smart, informed decision.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, December 22, 2005 /PRNewswire/ -- It's no secret that the new Medicare Part D prescription drug program leaves a lot to be desired for American seniors. For 6 years, Canadian pharmacies have been a safety-net for American patients who struggle to afford their prescription medications. And now reputable pharmacies like The Canadian Pharmacy (www.TheCanadianPharmacy.com) are taking this vital service to the next level by offering free Medicare D consultations. This unique service will analyze and compare the annual costs between Medicare D and drugs from Canada.

The results are impressive: based on an internal study, 90% of eligible Medicare beneficiaries spending less than $ 7000 per year in retail drug expenses will benefit more financially by ordering their drugs from Canada than through Medicare D. In general, Canadian savings range from 40-70% vs. retail U.S. drug prices.

"As a first step, we encourage all eligible Medicare beneficiaries to call our pharmacy toll free at 1-866-335-8064 for a personal evaluation to determine which program is in their best interest," says David Zimmer, Director of Business Development for The Canadian Pharmacy. "Then patients simply need to inform us of what medications they've been prescribed, dosage and frequency of use. In some cases, a combination of Medicare D and medications from Canada may be the optimal strategy. Our pharmacy has the capability of objectively summarizing annual costs for both programs, including the variations of each private plan. Our patients find it invaluable."

Many seniors are discovering that ordering from Canada opens up a host of new healthcare options. Some prefer Canada as a solution in itself because of superior savings. Others opt for Canadian drugs as a way to cover the gaps in the Medicare program.

Seniors who do enroll in Medicare D can turn to Canada whenever they face paying full price for a drug out-of-pocket. Such occasions will be frequent considering drug coverage may be limited under a plan's formulary, and the complete absence of coverage in the infamous "donut hole."

"Every evaluation is unique but in the vast majority of cases our pharmacy is able to recommend a strategy that is preferable to Medicare D alone. The Canadian Pharmacy prides itself on offering prompt and courteous service, personalized to each patient."

The Canadian Pharmacy (www.TheCanadianPharmacy.com) is a provincially licensed pharmacy dispensing Health Canada approved medications (Manitoba Pharmaceutical Association IPS license # 32588). All orders are dispensed by licensed pharmacists. The pharmacy can be reached toll free at 1-866-335-8064.


ARTICLES OF THE DAY

Bill to allow pharmacies to reimport drugs passes Senate

The Oklahoma Senate backs a drug reimportation plan that would permit state pharmacies to obtain U-S-made prescription drugs from Canada and elsewhere for sale here.The Federal Drug Administration has opposed drug reimportation bills, claiming they violate the Interstate Commerce Clause of the U-S Constitution. Those measures mainly deal with allowing individuals to obtain reimported drugs. Tulsa state Senator Tom Adelson says his legislation avoids that legal question because it would require pharmacies to sell reimported medicines only to Oklahomans in intrastate, not interstate, commerce. Most programs are geared to allowing individuals obtain such drugs by crossing the border into Canada or buying drugs online.

March 08, 2006

Democrats allege bad deal on drugs

Bay Area seniors are not saving significant money under Medicare's new prescription drug program, according to a report released Monday by most of the Bay Area's House Democrats. The report says Bay Area prices for 2004's 10 best-selling prescription drugs among seniors are 75 percent higher under the new Medicare Part D prescription drug benefit than under deals negotiated by the federal government at other agencies such as the Department of Veterans Affairs. Medicare Part D's prices also are 60 percent higher than those paid by consumers in Canada; almost 5 percent higher than prices on Drugstore.com; and almost 2 percent higher than prices at Costco, the report found. But Republicans who shepherded the bill through Congress rejected a proposal to let Medicare negotiate with drug companies for lower prices. The report proves "what we've been saying since the debate on the Republican Medicare drug bill began," said Rep. Pete Stark, D-Fremont, in a news release. "If you create a privatized drug benefit and refuse to let the government negotiate lower prices, senior citizens and people with disabilities will pay the price," said Stark, who as ranking Democrat on the House Ways and Means Committee's Health Subcommittee is particularly outspoken on the issue. "Instead of attempting to set Medicare on the road to privatization, Republicans in Congress should have worked with Democrats to establish a real prescription benefit within Medicare."

March 08, 2006