Why does the US military buy so much Veeagra
- Thread starter vostok
- Start date
abandonconflict
Well-Known Member
Benign prostatic hyperplasia is also a common malady experienced by all men. This class of drugs is one of the most effective treatments for it.
SneekyNinja
Well-Known Member
You know you're not a kid anymore when the doctor stops caring about your nuts and starts asking about your asshole...
Sadly true. At least it was 2 female doctors. Closest I'll come again to another threesome lol.
abandonconflict
Well-Known Member
I had always heard everything was better digital. That is until it came to a prostate exam...
SneekyNinja
Well-Known Member
tangerinegreen555
Well-Known Member
I have that, unfortunately.
That class of drugs helps and not just with the ED part.
My urologist once told me patients who lose their testicles to cancer never ever get BPH.
I'll stick to the Vi-agra, thanks.
abandonconflict
Well-Known Member
If you ever decide to try saw palmetto, stick with the softgels.
tampee
Well-Known Member
I wondered the same thing.
dstroy
Well-Known Member
As a veteran, I don't care if you need pills to get your dick hard. Sounds like a valid medical problem that needs fixing. I'd rather they get what they need than be worried about their dick not working while we are getting shot at.
Why do people care about this instead of tricare no longer covering nexium (esomeprazole)? GERD is much more prevalent than ED and they no longer cover the medication that works the best for a lot of people. They're switching to omeprazole (prilosec) and other alternatives.
I fucking hate tricare and the military medical system.
Why do people care about this instead of tricare no longer covering nexium (esomeprazole)? GERD is much more prevalent than ED and they no longer cover the medication that works the best for a lot of people. They're switching to omeprazole (prilosec) and other alternatives.
I fucking hate tricare and the military medical system.
Sir Napsalot
Well-Known Member
Or real music.
potroastV2
Well-Known Member
I get my health care from the VA, and I don't have any complaints about it. They take very good care of my health.
However, I recently figured something out. I have been taking two allergy medications for several years, and my prescription co-pay is $96 per year for each. I found that I can buy the same medications--exactly the same--at Costco for much less. The 1-year supply costs $50 for one and $9 for the other!
Thanks Costco!
However, I recently figured something out. I have been taking two allergy medications for several years, and my prescription co-pay is $96 per year for each. I found that I can buy the same medications--exactly the same--at Costco for much less. The 1-year supply costs $50 for one and $9 for the other!
Thanks Costco!
whitebb2727
Well-Known Member
I noticed the same thing.I get my health care from the VA, and I don't have any complaints about it. They take very good care of my health.
However, I recently figured something out. I have been taking two allergy medications for several years, and my prescription co-pay is $96 per year for each. I found that I can buy the same medications--exactly the same--at Costco for much less. The 1-year supply costs $50 for one and $9 for the other!
Thanks Costco!
abandonconflict
Well-Known Member
Yeah the VA sends my stuff in the mail where ever I tell them to. It is a pretty good system but it can still improve. A couple of years ago in San Diego I went to the ER at the VA hospital on La Jolla Village in the hopes of safely passing a stone and I was already alternating between writhing in pain and feeling fine, anyone who has experienced renal colic doesn't need an explanation. It was about 1AM. I was between attacks and I calmly explained my emergency, was told I would have to wait about 7 hours and "here, take this paperwork and wait over there". By the time I got back to my dad's van I was in agony again.
My dad suggested we go to Mexico and within half an hour I was across the border headed to a privately owned urgent care clinic with public options. When I arrived there, I was not asked how I could pay for it. I was asked by a doctor (who offered to speak with me in English) what my symptoms were, how long I had been experiencing them, etc. I was in the middle of an attack at that particular moment. Within two minutes of my arrival, I was on a bed and being prepared for the insertion of a catheter. Another nurse was already giving me injections and had an iv bag set up before they even knew my name.
By dawn, I was ready to have the catheter removed as the stone was too big to enter it, so simply by removing it I could finish passing the stone. Within an hour I was paying less than $800 US for the whole thing and walking out with prescriptions filled. That was a 7mm calcium stone. It took four hours to get back to the US side of the line.
My dad suggested we go to Mexico and within half an hour I was across the border headed to a privately owned urgent care clinic with public options. When I arrived there, I was not asked how I could pay for it. I was asked by a doctor (who offered to speak with me in English) what my symptoms were, how long I had been experiencing them, etc. I was in the middle of an attack at that particular moment. Within two minutes of my arrival, I was on a bed and being prepared for the insertion of a catheter. Another nurse was already giving me injections and had an iv bag set up before they even knew my name.
By dawn, I was ready to have the catheter removed as the stone was too big to enter it, so simply by removing it I could finish passing the stone. Within an hour I was paying less than $800 US for the whole thing and walking out with prescriptions filled. That was a 7mm calcium stone. It took four hours to get back to the US side of the line.
abandonconflict
Well-Known Member
I think my digital comment went over everyone's head. in regards to a prostate exam, digital refers to the use of a human digit.
dagwood45431
Well-Known Member
It's nice to hear a positive VA story and thank you for your service!I get my health care from the VA, and I don't have any complaints about it. They take very good care of my health.
However, I recently figured something out. I have been taking two allergy medications for several years, and my prescription co-pay is $96 per year for each. I found that I can buy the same medications--exactly the same--at Costco for much less. The 1-year supply costs $50 for one and $9 for the other!
Thanks Costco!
dstroy
Well-Known Member
I've only had positive experience with the VA, they've taken care of me.
Buuuuuut tricare prime and active duty "medical" can eat a dumptruck full of dicks, they let a friend who said they were going to kill themselves leave after confessing that to a doctor. Luckily we caught them before anything happened, but yeah. They took their time getting my wife the medication she needed and her condition worsened, we got on state insurance and she got that shit immediately. Active duty medical sucks tons of dicks in my experience.
Buuuuuut tricare prime and active duty "medical" can eat a dumptruck full of dicks, they let a friend who said they were going to kill themselves leave after confessing that to a doctor. Luckily we caught them before anything happened, but yeah. They took their time getting my wife the medication she needed and her condition worsened, we got on state insurance and she got that shit immediately. Active duty medical sucks tons of dicks in my experience.
dagwood45431
Well-Known Member
Thank you for your service too. A lot of vets here!
Sir Napsalot
Well-Known Member
Your double entendre did not evade me, professor phalange.
