8 orders in, and the interesting bit is not the delivery.
A substitution without prior notice is defensible when it is the same molecule and dose, but consent should come first.
The pharmacy person knew what a cold chain was, which is a low bar nobody clears.
Handling of the problem was better than handling of the order.
The next order decides whether this becomes a habit.
The pain score conversation is thirty seconds of my life I will never get back, every time.
Sleep first. Bad night, bad day, more symptoms. Fix that before changing anything else.
The last ten percent of a taper takes as long as the first ninety. Nobody says so until you are in it.
My pharmacist has become my actual doctor and I am at peace with it. Same for me with a delayed delivery, unfortunately.
You have two changes at once here. You cannot attribute anything until one of them moves.
Everyone here blames the drug. Half the time it is the appointment schedule, not the molecule. Not on a delayed delivery but the pattern is familiar.
Same here.
Access to mugs should be on the clinical questionnaire. Tolerance was my main issue with a delayed delivery too.
Bring a list. Embarrassment makes everyone forget things, including you. Tolerance was my main issue with a delayed delivery too.
Careful with attribution. You changed the timing, the dose and the season. That is three variables.
Same here.
You are not imagining it and you are not being difficult. Document it and take the document in. Tolerance was my main issue with a delayed delivery too.
Interdose restlessness is distinct from the original symptom and worth naming separately. How long have you been on a delayed delivery?
Reference ranges differ between labs, so comparing two reports is close to meaningless.