Doctor won't renew my prescription for my asthma inhaler until I schedule my 6 month checkup?

[red324]

I think this is ridiculous. I get it you want me to come in, but I need to breathe too. They scheduled me a zoom video session and even then I have to wait about a week. I have about 5 days left on my inhaler. Now I suppose it's my fault for getting so low, but I never really know when I need a refill until the pharmacy tells me. Why can't she write the prescription and I still do the zoom video on Monday?

[Anonymous]

Those inhalers are made by the same people that made the fraudulent, dangerous, useless COVID 'vaccines' and the health system is only there to control you and make you beholden to their drugs. Ever wondered why all of those asthma associations that receive funding never find a cure? Because they don't want to.

If I were you, I'd be buying a good desktop nebulizer, 3% hydrogen peroxide and sterile saline packs. A weak iodine solution can also be very useful for the lungs. This is an opportunity to stop being used and trapped by that system and to find true freedom by curing your asthma. Read the book 'Iodine Why You need it' by David Brownstein.

I stopped using an asthma inhaler decades ago...

[DryGermanGuy]

Reported for idiotic trolling and medical misinformation.

[Opinion Owner]

@DryGermanGuy Even 5 minutes of basic research shows you hydrogen peroxide use to treat respiratory illness. The below link references intravenous use, but nebulizer use has been shown to be just as effective.

www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8289588/

'Dating back to 1888, Love et al. reported the use of hydrogen peroxide as an anti-infectious agent and described it as effective in treating numerous diseases including scarlet fever, diphtheria, runny nose, coryza, whooping cough, asthma, hay fever, and tonsillitis [1]. Specifically for viral diseases that attack the respiratory system, the first reported medical success using hydrogen peroxide therapy dates back exactly 100 years, when doctors Oliver and Murphy reported in The Lancet how they had successfully applied intravenous hydrogen peroxide to treat a group of patients with influenza; they reduced by half the mortality among this group of patients, which consisted of troops from the Indian army during the 1918-1919 Spanish Flu pandemic in the Mesopotamian valley [2].'

That link shows a small study on it. But you can report truth all you want, it changes nothing! oxidative therapy is most popular in Germany too.

As for everything else I said, go look at the data Pfizer just released on the 'vaccines' and their attempts to hide all of it for 75 years...

[Pudsmucker]

I feel your pain. There is some over-the-counter type products that can help temporarily. You may want to start renewing your prescription even if you don't need it. And have it on hand. My asthma comes and goes often. Where I live in this part of the USA it varies season to season. Again I feel your pain you may want to try peppermint which will also open your bronchial. It is a temporary use only it may not work for you.

[SnakeBoop]

she has to check the prescription for you is still accurate.
it is literally on you for not keeping track. if you need to breathe, you'd keep track of it and would have had it sorted well before getting so low.

[red324]

By a computer meeting?

[SnakeBoop]

if that is their protocol then yes, even by computer meeting

[dustybiker]

They said the exact same thing to me. Only had to wait 30 days to get in to see the doc they are always that backed up… I ended up having to go to the ER for the prescription. Go medical system. 👎🏻

[red324]

I got a text from the pharmacy today saying my prescription was ready. Guess they decided to give it to me after all.

[red324]

Good thing cause I was going to have to buy a generic rescue inhaler and puff on that every 3 or 4 hours until Monday rolled around.

[dustybiker]

You were lucky.

[docster]

That frustrates me too. I assume it's because the doctor has a boat payment coming up that he needs me to make.

[red324]

I figured they would just pay cash for those things.

[Fireguy17]

Some of those inhalers esp steroids can be very hard on your body, so they need to check you over on a regular basis to prevent long term damage.

[Anonymous]

Go to a patient first center, have them do a work up on you and get one that way.