Virus?

BS Gal

Voted Nicest in 08
Went to the doc. She gave me a test for Lymes and mono. Said I was wheezing. Gave me a strong antibiotic you take once a day for five days, an inhaler and a cough suppresent and sent me to Bean Center for a chest x-ray. Now I''m sure I'm dying of lung cancer. Serves me right.
 

Mikeinsmd

New Member
BS Gal said:
Went to the doc. She gave me a test for Lymes and mono. Said I was wheezing. Gave me a strong antibiotic you take once a day for five days, an inhaler and a cough suppresent and sent me to Bean Center for a chest x-ray. Now I''m sure I'm dying of lung cancer. Serves me right.
I could have examined your breestes... :jet:
 

BS Gal

Voted Nicest in 08
Mikeinsmd said:
I could have examined your breestes... :jet:
Oh, darn, should have pm'd you before I went and had you do it.. Actually took the antibiotic when I got home and feel better than I have. I'm not actually sure what to do with the inhaler. Here's the thing, though. I have the Blue Cross/Blue Shield, got four scripts and it was $55.00 +. What happened to the $5 co-pay?
 

Mikeinsmd

New Member
BS Gal said:
Oh, darn, should have pm'd you before I went and had you do it.. Actually took the antibiotic when I got home and feel better than I have. I'm not actually sure what to do with the inhaler. Here's the thing, though. I have the Blue Cross/Blue Shield, got four scripts and it was $55.00 +. What happened to the $5 co-pay?
:shrug:
 

BS Gal

Voted Nicest in 08
And the wonderful hubby put a window ac in the window in the bedroom so I wouldn't suffer with a fever AND a broken a/c. I sooooo owe him for that.
 

cattitude

My Sweetest Boy
BS Gal said:
Oh, darn, should have pm'd you before I went and had you do it.. Actually took the antibiotic when I got home and feel better than I have. I'm not actually sure what to do with the inhaler. Here's the thing, though. I have the Blue Cross/Blue Shield, got four scripts and it was $55.00 +. What happened to the $5 co-pay?

Non-formulary meds, I'll bet

Insurances are paying less and less for prescriptions now. Instead of having regular and generic, there's another layer called non-formulary..these are the more expensive type drugs and the insurance companies don't pay as big a benefit for them. The insurance companies have "drug lists" now and those drugs are called formularies.
 

jazz lady

~*~ Rara Avis ~*~
PREMO Member
cattitude said:
Non-formulary meds, I'll bet

Insurances are paying less and less for prescriptions now. Instead of having regular and generic, there's another layer called non-formulary..these are the more expensive type drugs and the insurance companies don't pay as big a benefit for them. The insurance companies have "drug lists" now and those drugs are called formularies.
:nerd:
 
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