Small thing that made a difference for me with paying by card.
One change at a time, otherwise you learn nothing about which one worked.
It sounds fussy until the day it saves you five minutes and an argument.
Took me years to work this out.
Ten percent cuts, of the current dose not the original. That is the arithmetic that keeps it survivable.
Access to mugs should be on the clinical questionnaire. How long have you been on paying by card?
Half of what people describe as tolerance is a change in the underlying condition, and the two need different answers.
It gets smaller. Not easy, smaller. That distinction kept me going.
Sorry for the basic question, but how do you actually start one of these diaries?
Careful with attribution. You changed the timing, the dose and the season. That is three variables.
Ask for the longer appointment slot. Ten minutes is not enough for a complex history and pretending otherwise wastes both your time. Same for me with paying by card, unfortunately.
Changing prescriber does not reset anything, and people discover that the hard way. Same for me with paying by card, unfortunately.
Following this because I am in the same place and have no idea what to ask at the appointment.
It gets smaller. Not easy, smaller. That distinction kept me going. Not on paying by card but the pattern is familiar.
Ask for the longer appointment slot. Ten minutes is not enough for a complex history and pretending otherwise wastes both your time.
Same shape here, different drug. The thing that helped was documenting the refusal rather than re-arguing it. They refer rather than write.
Same here.
Everyone here blames the drug. Half the time it is the appointment schedule, not the molecule.