Depending on what medications you take, purchasing from Canada could result in huge cost-savings. Here are the top 9 medications that Americans need most, which cost less in Canada, by the thousands of dollars.
Read more
Every year, approximately 45 million Americans forego filling their prescriptions because the cost of medication is too high.
Does this sound familiar to you? If you’re having a hard time paying for your medication, there are other options for you to try.
One of the best options is to work with an online Canadian pharmacy. This allows you to get medications at a lower price and in a more convenient way.
Read moreDid you know the average American pays about $9,000 per year in health insurance while Canadian citizens only fork over $4,569 on average? That’s almost half the cost for an entire year of medical coverage for simply living in another zip code. But what does this hefty expense actually cover? The costs of medical tests and annual visits, sure. But most of it goes towards covering the high prescription drug prices in the United States. Even though you’re still paying out-of-pocket each time you pick up a prescription, your insurance provider is paying even more.
Read moreCan you really trust online Canadian pharmacy reviews? If you’re trying to save money on prescription medications, you may already know using an online Canadian pharmacy is the best way to go. But if you live in the states, you may not feel comfortable switching pharmacies when all you have to evaluate these companies is their digital, online presence. So if you’re stuck at this point, this guide will give you the confidence you need to find a Canadian pharmacy you can trust.
Read more
Did you know you can purchase prescription medications online using a Canadian pharmacy, even as an American? Wondering why you’d want to do that? The short answer is this simple move can help you slash your prescription costs down to a fraction of what you may be paying at pharmacies in the states. And in certain cases, you can save as much as 80% off your prescriptions by taking this route.
Read moreCanada is an impressive country that has a lot to be proud of, and our universal health care system is one of them. It’s specifically geared to provide publicly funded essential hospital and physician care to individuals based on need – not the ability to pay for care. However, nothing is ever perfect, and this system is no exception – it doesn’t cater well to the needs of individual who require prescription medication. But, there’s a way to save money by ordering from a Canadian pharmacy online – and it starts with a basic understanding of Canadian drug laws.
Read more
Diabetes in young adults is a specific group that is regularly overlooked by pediatric and adult medicine. The timeframe of young adulthood regularly seems to be left outside main discussions and studies, all while the transition from adolescence to adulthood has unique issues associated with diabetes. The hidden issues are typically how to stay dedicated to caring for diabetes under the added stress and change of young adulthood.
Read more
It’s no secret that our American friends south of the border pay a lot for prescription drugs, and that will probably continue into the foreseeable future. When compared to Canadians, our compatriots down south pay more for the same drugs thanks in part to drug price control laws in Canada — or better yet, insufficient drug price control laws in the US.
Read more
Safe disposal of your leftover/expired/extra prescription drugs ultimately means the reduction of likelihood that they’ll fall into the wrong hands, or mistakenly be used by you, or your family members or friends.
Begin by inspecting the contents of your medicine cabinet and/or overnight prescription organizer for any and all expired or unused drugs. This includes all prescription drugs, over-the-counter drugs, and even natural health products. Check their expiration dates as a first step, and if you’re unsure of their effectiveness or safety, consult your pharmacist.
Read moreErectile Dysfunction (ED) affects an approximate 25% of men under 40 years of age, and about 40% of all men over 40. ED is primarily caused by decreased blood flow to the penis – a result of restricted blood vessels that cause the flow of blood to the penis to be narrowed.
The alarming facts are, that most men who contract some fairly common medical conditions as they age, namely high blood pressure, heart disease, and diabetes – anything that affects your blood vessels, in essence, are at risk of developing erectile dysfunction. In fact, over 50% of all men with diabetes will find themselves struggling to maintain an erection.
Read more
