Yes. Customs has the discretionary power to allow a 90-day supply with a 90-day refill. There are no restrictions on the number of online prescription drugs you order. However, PharmaPassport can not ship outside the United States. [mailing details]
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There is a $9.95 US shipping fee per patient (Additional charges may apply for overweight packages. Cold pack items are $15.95 US). All prescriptions will be authorized for a 1 year period, if indicated by the physician and will be honoured from the date on the prescription form. All prescription drug prices include prescribing fee and pharmacy dispensing fee.
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The Canadian government limits how much pharmaceutical manufacturers can charge for brand- name drugs when they are approved and caps subsequent price increases. Check Prescription Prices
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Most patients save 30-70% on their prescription drugs, which can be hundreds of dollars per visit.
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Yes. Some Canadian prescription drugs have different brand names. Generic medications are the same as brand names but tend to be much cheaper. If your medication is not available or is available only in a different form, we will notify you or your doctor ahead of time.
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No. The pharmacy carries a much broader selection of prescription drugs than those listed. If you don't see the drug you are looking for please call our office
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Please allow 2-4 weeks for delivery of your prescription drugs after the order leaves the pharmacy.
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The B.C. College of Pharmacists states that once a prescription drug has left the pharmacy, it cannot be returned for any reason - Bylaw 5 (33. subsection 1)
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If the consultation from PharmaPassport has been done there will be a $20 US cancellation fee.
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No. PharmaPassport is a pharmacy intermediary.
Your prescription is filled at one of our associated CIPA-certified pharmacies by a professionally licensed and registered pharmacist where it is then mailed to your home.
Prescriptions dispensed by York Pharmacy
#110-7938 128th Street
Surrey, British Columbia V3W 4E8
Licensed in British Columbia by The College of Pharmacists of British Columbia
Pharmacy Manager License # X23
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PharmaPassport accepts Visa, Mastercard, international money orders, and bank certified cheques.
Once you have placed your order either by phone, fax, or online, we require a copy of your original prescription. We can obtain your original prescription by either you mailing it to us at 110 – 7938 128th Street, Surrey, British Columbia, Canada V3W 4E8 or alternatively our staff can request your physician to fax a copy directly from their office to ours.
No. We will not dispense any controlled substance for any reason.
All orders for prescription drugs must be accompanied by an original, valid prescription issued by the patient's primary consulting physician. If the patient is under 18 years of age, the order form must be co-signed by the patient's legal guardian.
No. Although paying by credit card is the most convenient payment method, some patients do pay by money order. It should be noted that as a security measure, PharmaPassport does not keep your credit card information on file. This information is deleted from our system after every transaction.
Generic drugs are identical to or the "bio-equivalent" of a brand-name drug in dosage form, safety, strength, quality, how it is taken, performance and intended use.
It is recommended to use one formulation of a brand or generic drug consistently to achieve the best results. This is particularly true for cardiovascular drugs, antimicrobials, proton-pump inhibitors, levothyroxine (ie. Synthroid), & antiepileptic drugs (ie. Topamax, Lamictal).
Absolutely. Both brand-name and generic drug facilities meet the same standards of good manufacturing practices. In fact, an estimated 50% of generic drug production actually comes from brand-name companies. These companies frequently make copies of their own or other brand- name prescription drugs, but sell them as generics.
Essentially, yes. 98% of people who take generic drugs experience positive results.
US trademark laws do not allow a generic drug to look exactly like the brand-name drug. However, while colors, flavors and other inactive ingredients may be different, the drug must duplicate the active ingredient.
New brand-name drugs are developed under a patent, giving the company the sole right to sell the drug during the patent period. During this time, a drug company charges more for a brand- name drug to recover the costs of developing the drug, which also includes research, marketing and promotion. When the patent expires, other manufacturers can begin to produce and sell generic versions of the brand-name drug.
Because these manufacturers don't have the same research and development costs, they can afford to sell their product at substantial discounts. Also, with more products in the market, there is more competition, which keeps the prices down.
No. Currently only half the drugs on the market are available in generic form. The other half are protected under patents, allowing only one company to produce them.
Talk to your doctor or pharmacist. Ask for prescriptions for generic drugs whenever possible.
No, PharmaPassport does not ship medications outside the United States.