FAQ

FAQ

F.A.QHOW TO ORDER?

STEP 1) Visit the drug you want to order by browsing our product categories
STEP 2) Select Your Quantity and click on the button “Add to Cart”
STEP 3) Click On the button “Proceed to Checkout” or repeat step 1&2 to add more drugs
STEP 4) Fill in all delivery details and select any of the payment options
STEP 5) Click on the button “Place Order” to place your order successfully
STEP 6) Check your email for order confirmation and submit your payment
STEP 7) Tracking details and shipment receipt will be available after registration

WHY ARE YOUR PRICES SO AFFORDABLE?

We try and keep our prices as affordable as we can without harming service and quality, only by reducing costs where possible, low margins, small staff, batch shipping, more returning customers and no physical distribution center. By transferring our business to the web reduces our maintenance costs by and which enables us to offer our customers much more affordable prices.WHAT PAYMENT METHODS DO YOU ACCEPT AND WHY?

We currently accept Western Union/ Money Gram /Bitcoin and  Amazon Gift Cards because they are the most discreet payment options available in the market that can guarantee our customers  online privacy from DEA and FDA tracking when placing their order with us.HOW LONG DOES DELIVERY USUALLY TAKES?

USA: 4 to 24 hours
Canada: 1 to 2 days
Worldwide: 3 to 5 days

HOW IS PACKAGING DONE?

We provide adequately covered & padded packaging to our products in shipping, to ensure their safety as well as privacy while they travel through various substations & delivery systems before reaching you.ARE YOUR PRODUCTS OF STANDARD QUALITY?

Our customer satisfaction is our main priority so we ensure that we deliver only standard quality medications and chemicals to our customers. These standard medications gives good health and satisfaction that is why they always keep coming back to us for more. DO I NEED A PRESCRIPTION TO ORDER FROM YOU?

We understand doctors are afraid to give out prescriptions due to drug abuse. As an online pharmacy, we try to provide as many details for these medications to help customers who don’t have prescriptions to be able to order them and still stay safe. You are free to order from us without a prescription. ANY POSSIBILITIES OF GETTING INTO A PROBLEM WITH THE LAW?

Since we operate on the discreet scale, we make sure non of our customers get problem with the law. Your details and delivery are discreet. DO YOU HAVE DIFFICULTIES SHIPPING TO SOME LOCATIONS?

We have a  success delivery rate because we have a well trained packaging team that performs perfect discreet packaging and delivery registration for all orders.DO I RECEIVE TRACKING DETAILS AFTER ORDERING?

“YES” Your full tracking details and shipment receipt will be available after registration. An email will be sent to you with full details.DO I HAVE TO SIGN FOR MY DELIVERY?

Orders are dropped at the registered address hence you dont need to be at home to sign for your parcel. Your tracking number will be updated as delivered when parcel is dropped off at the said address.ORDERING FROM YOU IS  SECURED AND SAFE?

“YES” We operates on a  discreet scale including payment, packaging and delivery which makes our customers details secure and safe. We never share our customers details with 3rd parties(Law)WHERE DO YOU SHIP FROM?

All orders are discreetly shipped from our main head quarter in Los Angeles USA.WHAT SHIPPING AGENCIES DO YOU USE?

We use EMS, FeDeX, USPS , UPS and DHL for all our customer orders.IS DELIVERY GUARANTEED?

“YES” All orders are discreetly packaged by our well train and specialized packaging team who give in their best to make sure your delivery is  guaranteed.DO YOU SHIP TO ALL USA AND CANADA STATES?

“YES” We do ship to all locations within USA and Canada safely.

Prescriptions

Who may issue a prescription?

In the world, only physicians (MD or DO), dentists (DDS), podiatrists (DPM), or veterinarians (DVM), may issue prescriptions. Therapeutic Optometrists may also issue prescriptions for certain topical drugs for the eye and if the optometrist is properly certified as an optometric glaucoma specialisthe/she may also prescribe certain oral medications.

Advanced Practice Nurses (APN) or Physician Assistants (PA) may issue prescriptions under a written protocol from a supervising physician. ANPs and PAs have received special training and education in the diagnosing and treatment of diseases.Why does the pharmacist ask for additional information before filling my prescription?

WE SALE WITHOUT PRESCRIPTION BUT IN CASE YOU NEED A PRESCRIPTION OUR DOCTOR CAN ISSUE YOU A PRESCRIPTION CONTACT US FOR MORE INFO IF YOU NEED A COPY OF PRESCRIPTION TO BUY YOUR MEDICATION TO SAVE LIFE, WE ARE ONE OF THE BEST ONLINE PHARMACY YOU CAN TRUST

Can I return a prescription to the pharmacy?

As a practical matter, NO. Once a prescription has left the pharmacy, the pharmacist cannot be sure that the product is still safe. Therefore, in the interest of public safety, state law prohibits the pharmacist from accepting the return of a prescription drug, in whole or in part, and reusing the drug to fill another prescription. Think of the situation this way: Would you want the medication that you purchase from the pharmacy to be medication that someone else had returned?Can I transfer my prescription from one pharmacy to another?

Yes, under certain conditions a pharmacist may transfer a prescription and the remaining refills to a pharmacist in another pharmacy. However, once transferred, the prescription at the original pharmacy is void and may no longer be refilled there, unless you have the prescription transferred back to the original pharmacy.Are pharmacists allowed to give me a copy of my prescription?

Yes, a pharmacist may give you a copy of your prescription. However, a copy of a prescription may be used for informational purposes only. A pharmacist may not dispense a drug from a copy of a prescription. A pharmacist can use the information on a copy to contact your doctor for a new prescription.

The law requires that a prescription contain certain information before it is filled. The pharmacist is responsible for the completeness of the prescription. Therefore, the pharmacist or a pharmacy employee may ask you for information that may not be on the prescription, for example, your complete name and/or address.

In addition, the pharmacist is required to screen, or review, the prescription and your patient medication record prior to filling the prescription. In order to perform this screen, or drug utilization review (DUR), the pharmacist will ask you to provide some basic health information such as:

  • your sex or gender;
  • age, or date of birth;
  • any known allergies, previous drug reactions, chronic conditions;
  • names of other drugs you may be routinely taking, including over-the-counter drugs such as Tylenol, aspirin, antacids, etc.and
  • names of any supplements or any complementay or alternative medicines such as probiotics, herbs, acupuncture,etc.

This patient medication record assists the pharmacist in identifying medication problems such as:

  • drug allergies;
  • interactions with other drugs you are taking;
  • incorrect drug dosage or length of treatment;
  • therapeutic duplication with other drugs being taken; and
  • inappropriate use of a drug.

A patient has the right to refuse giving part or all of this information to the pharmacist. However, if the patient refuses to give this information to the pharmacist, the patient loses the benefit of the pharmacist’s screening for any potential problems that could affect the patient’s health. Please note that the pharmacist is required to keep all patient information confidential.Why does the pharmacist sometimes call my doctor before refilling my prescriptions?

A pharmacist may not refill a prescription unless the doctor has authorized it to be refilled. A doctor may authorize no refills, one refill, or several refills on the original prescription. After all of the refills authorized on the original prescription have been used, a pharmacist must obtain authorization from the doctor before the prescription can be refilled.

Even though your doctor may want you to take the prescription medication for a long time, he/she may monitor your drug therapy by requiring the pharmacist to call each time the prescription is refilled.

You can assist your pharmacist and avoid delays by calling your pharmacy a few days before you run out of your medication. This will give your pharmacist time to contact your doctor for authorization to refill your prescription if all refills have been used.

Prescriptions for Schedule II medications may not be refilled. A new, written prescription is required if your physician wants you to continue to take a Schedule II medication after completion of the first prescription. If you are in doubt about the refilling of a prescription, ask your pharmacist.Is the pharmacist required to fill my prescription?

Some of the reasons a pharmacist may refuse to fill a prescription include:

  • the pharmacist is concerned that the medication will interact badly with another drug you are taking;
  • the pharmacist believes that an excessive quantity has been prescribed; or
  • the pharmacist has an indication that the prescription wasn’t issued by the doctor whose name appears on the prescription.

It is the responsibility of the pharmacist to contact the doctor for clarification if they have any questions about the medical correctness or legality of a prescription. By doing this, pharmacists perform a vital, final check prior to your taking the medication.May a doctor authorize my prescription to be refilled indefinitely or give me an open prescription?

No. The law places time limits on prescriptions. Depending on the drug, prescriptions expire after six months or one year from the date the prescription was issued. After the prescription expires, the pharmacist must obtain authorization from the doctor to continue refilling the prescription, even if refills remain on the original prescription.If my prescription allows refills, can I get all of the refills at one time?

Depends. Pharmacists may dispense only the amount of medication indicated on the prescription. Also, in making the decision to refill a prescription, the pharmacist must consider how long the medication should last (based on the directions for use and the quantity dispensed), and may refill it only after an appropriate amount of time has elapsed between refills. However, a pharmacist may dispense up to a 90 day supply of certain drugs pursuant to a valid prescription that specifies the dispensing of a lesser amount followed by periodic refills of that amount if:the drug is not a psychotropic; andthe patient is at least 18 years of age;the physician has not specified on the prescription that dispensing the prescription in an initial amount followed by periodic refills is medically necessary;the total quantity of dosage units dispensed does not exceed the total quantity of dosage units authorized by the prescriber on the original prescription, including refills;the patient consents to the dispensing of up to a 90 day supply and the physician has been notified electronically or by telephone. Can a pharmacist fill my prescription if it has been ordered by a doctor in another state or country?

As a practical matter, NO. Once a prescription has left the pharmacy, the pharmacist cannot be sure that the product is still safe. Therefore, in the interest of public safety, state law prohibits the pharmacist from accepting the return of a prescription drug, in whole or in part, and reusing the drug to fill another prescription. Think of the situation this way: Would you want the medication that you purchase from the pharmacy to be medication that someone else had returned?Can I transfer my prescription from one pharmacy to another?

Yes, under certain conditions a pharmacist may transfer a prescription and the remaining refills to a pharmacist in another pharmacy. However, once transferred, the prescription at the original pharmacy is void and may no longer be refilled there, unless you have the prescription transferred back to the original pharmacy.Are pharmacists allowed to give me a copy of my prescription?

Yes, a pharmacist may give you a copy of your prescription. However, a copy of a prescription may be used for informational purposes only. A pharmacist may not dispense a drug from a copy of a prescription. A pharmacist can use the information on a copy to contact your doctor for a new prescription.

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