Canadian Farmacy
escrow service offers
medications made by
world renowned
International
pharmaceutical
manufactures such as Novartis, Cipla,
Aventis, Dr. Reddy's,
GlaxoSmithKline and
Ranbaxy.
Canadian Pharmacy is
a trusted and reliable
online pharmacy
referral/escrow service
for brand name and
generic prescription
medications at
tremendous savings to
thousands of customers
worldwide. FREE online
medical consultation
ensures all your
medications arrive with
valid prescriptions from
our physicians.
All products
are shipped in the
manufactures' original
package with the
manufactures' original
seal for your safety.
Packaging shows all
batch numbers and
expiration dates. We
would never jeopardize
your safety by selling
anything less than top
quality medication.
Canadian Farmacy ensures that you are getting
only authentic medication in the
original manufacturers
packaging. Do not buy from
non reputable sources just to
save $5 and receive medication
that has been sealed in a
plastic pouch with no lot
numbers or verification that it
is a legitimate medication. All
our medication is shipped from
International Pharmaceutical
manufactures such as Novartis, Cipla,
Aventis, Dr. Reddy's,
GlaxoSmithKline and Ranbaxy, so
you can rest assured that you
have purchased authentic
medication from authentic
sources. Don't risk your
health to save a couple of
dollars!
Canadian
Farmacy
is
an
affiliated
partner
with
XL
Pharmacy
&
4Rx
Pharmacy
XLPharmacy
has
been
online
for
many
years
and
will
continue
to
be a
stable
and
reliable
source
for
generic
and
brand
name
medications.
4Rx
delivers
medications
within
10
days
with
no
existing
prescription
required.
All
WHO
&
GMP
Approved
meds.
While you're visiting our online pharmacy
you
should browse around and find
lower prices on Viagra, Cialis,
Levitra and all other
medications you currently take
that are available here. You
will see there is almost every
popular medication available
both online and at great savings
to you. The discount prices
alone can't be beat on all our
medications and the process is
painless. Try our pharmacy out
and you will see why our
existing customers have come
back over and over again.
Canadian Farmacy will provide you
with great products like Viagra,
Cialis, Levitra plus hundreds
more, and excellent customer
service.
Trademark names on this site may
include Viagra, Cialis and
Levitra and are the property of
each trademark holder and may
include brand names such as
Viagra, Cialis and Levitra. We
do not claim to be affiliated
with the manufactures of Viagra,
Cialis and Levitra. Brand name
products such as Viagra are made
by Pfizer, Cialis is made by
Lilly and Levitra is made by
Bayer. This online pharmacy
simply sells Viagra, Cialis and
Levitra and is not associated
with the manufactures of Viagra,
Cialis and Levitra. You will
find generic alternatives to
Viagra, Cialis and Levitra at
this site but the site is not
affiliated with Viagra, Cialis
and Levitra.
Canadian Farmacy
sometimes referred to as
Canadian Pharmacy
is an affiliated
partner of XLPharmacy, also know
as XL Farmacy. The term Viagra,
sometimes referred to as Viagara,
is a trademark term. The term
Cialis, sometimes referred to as
Sealice or See Alice, is a
trademark term. The term
Levitra, sometimes referred to
as Lavitra, is a trademark
term.
How can you lower your medicine costs?
Trying to make some changes in your lifestyle might help reduce your need for medicines. Many chronic illnesses, including diabetes, high blood pressure, and low back pain, require fewer medicines if you can increase your activity level, lose weight, and improve your diet. Also, counseling, support groups, and other therapies may help with illnesses such as depression.
How can you save money on prescriptions?
Generic medicines are less expensive copies of brand-name medicines. Ask your doctor or pharmacist if you can take a generic equivalent for the brand-name medicine that you take now. Generic equivalents are made according to the same strict U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) standards as brand-name drugs and therefore have the same quality, strength, purity, and stability as their more expensive counterparts.
Unfortunately, generic equivalents are not available for every brand-name medicine. If there is not an equivalent, ask your doctor if there is a similar medicine in the same class that may be less expensive or that has a generic equivalent. For example, Flomax, which is used to treat an enlarged prostate, is a relatively expensive medicine that does not have a generic equivalent. But another medicine that also is used for enlarged prostate, Hytrin, does have a less expensive generic equivalent.
Always shop around for the best deal on medicines. The retail cost can vary widely from pharmacy to pharmacy. While finding a good deal is important, it's also important that your pharmacist (or pharmacists) knows your medical history, including all the drugs-both prescription and over-the-counter (nonprescription), as well as dietary supplements and herbs-you take, even if they are not dispensed at that particular pharmacy. That way he or she can provide valuable advice about any potential for drug interactions, side effects, or other problems.
Also, compare costs of buying medicines online. Some large drugstore chains have Web sites that offer savings.
Pill splitting is another strategy that can help you save money without losing drug effectiveness or safety. Some tablets are available at double the dose and at the same or almost the same cost as lower doses. By splitting the larger dose, you can essentially get two doses for the price of one. But many medicines should not be split, including timed-release pills and capsules. The chart below lists 10 commonly prescribed medicines that researchers have determined can be split safely and effectively with significant cost savings.
Medicines that can be split to save money
Medicine
Most commonly prescribed for:
Savings
Clonazepam (Klonopin)
Panic disorder, epilepsy
41%
Doxazosin (Cardura)
Hypertension
46%
Citalopram (Celexa)
Depression
46%
Atorvastatin (Lipitor)
High cholesterol
33%
Paroxetine (Paxil)
Depression
46%
Pravastatin (Pravachol)
High cholesterol
23%
Sildenafil (Viagra)
Erectile dysfunction
50%
Lisinopril (Zestril)
Heart failure, high blood pressure
38%
Sertraline (Zoloft)
Depression
46%
Olanzapine (Zyprexa)
Schizophrenia, bipolar disorder
31%
Ask your doctor or pharmacist if any of your prescription medicines are sold at higher dosages and if it's possible to split them. Talk to your pharmacist about how to split pills with an inexpensive, easy-to-use pill splitter.
Buying prescriptions in bulk can also save you money. Ask your doctor to write a prescription for several months' supply of medicines that you take consistently. Keep in mind that your insurance company may limit the amount of medicine you can get at one time. Sometimes the cash price for a 3-month supply of medicine is less costly than if you were to pay an insurance copay each month for three months. Mail-order services can often save you money on large orders. But make sure to use only trusted, reliable pharmacy Web sites.
If you are trying a medicine for the first time, don't get more than a 30-day supply. In fact, you may want to get only one week's worth of medicine. If the medicine has to be changed later, you will have saved paying for more than you needed.
How can your insurance plan help you save money?
Take time to find out about how your medical insurance or managed health care plan covers medicine costs. Some insurance companies cover only generic medicines if they are available. With some insurance plans, you may have to pay more for medicines that are not on the plan's list of preferred medicines (also known as a formulary). Some insurers cover medicines that are bought only at participating pharmacies. Your insurance company also may not pay for certain medicines such as weight-loss and hair-growth drugs. Ask the customer service representative whether your medicines are covered, whether you need to buy at participating pharmacies, and about your copayment. Many insurance companies also list this information on their Web sites.
If you have a choice between plans, check what your copayment for prescription drugs will be, the maximum amount the plan will pay in a year, and other particulars. Choose the plan that best suits your needs. When buying medicines, find out which payment option will be the least expensive. Some things to consider include whether there is a generic version of a preferred medicine, and whether an over-the-counter equivalent is cheaper than your copayment. Bring a copy of your health care plan's list of preferred prescription drugs to your next doctor appointment, and keep the list with your chart. That way, you and your doctor can see which medicines cost the least on your plan. Remember, having the right information can save you time and money.
Are prescription medicines always necessary?
There may be an over-the-counter alternative for your prescription medicine. For example, nonprescription Aleve is a fraction of the cost of the prescription equivalent Naprosyn. (Generic versions of over-the-counter medicines can save you even more money.) Often nonprescription equivalents of prescription medicines come in lower strengths, so get instructions from your doctor or pharmacist on how to take them.
In the case of antibiotics, recent research has found that they are not always needed. For example, up to 80% of ear infections get better without antibiotics.2 Likewise, up to two-thirds of people with acute sinusitis improve on their own without antibiotic treatment.3 Your doctor might recommend that you take a wait-and-see approach before buying expensive antibiotics.
Can you save money by purchasing prescription medicines from Canada? Is it safe?
The answer to the first question is "Yes." You can buy most prescription medicines, either over the Internet, by mail order, or in person, for less money from Canadian pharmacies than from their U.S. counterparts. Whether it is legal to do so remains controversial.
The FDA warns that the safety of drugs bought from other countries cannot be ensured. But many doctors acknowledge that Canada also demands safety and efficacy for medicines, and they would rather their patients buy medicines from Canada than have to skip doses because they can't afford their medicines. U.S. citizens have been buying medicines in Canada for years, although officially federal law prohibits the practice. Currently, the U.S. Customs Service allows Americans to bring a 90-day supply of prescription drugs across the Canadian borders for personal use.4
Talk to your doctor if you decide to import your medicines, and be sure to buy only from licensed Canadian pharmacies and wholesalers.
How can your doctor help?
To enlist your doctor's help, tell him or her that your prescription medicine bill is a financial burden. Ask for drugs that are less expensive but just as effective. Often, several medicines can be used to treat the same condition, and your doctor may be able to prescribe the one that is the most economical. For example, researchers have found that older, less expensive antibiotics such as amoxicillin work better than newer antibiotics for children who need treatment for middle ear inflammation.5
Often, drug companies give doctors medicine samples free of charge. You might ask your doctor if he or she has medicine samples, especially when you are trying out a new medicine to see whether it will work.
What about the Medicare drug program?
The Medicare Part D prescription drug benefit began in January 2006. For the most current information about what the Medicare Part D Act means for you, go to www.medicare.gov or call 1-800-MEDICARE. Your doctor, pharmacist, or social worker may also be able to help you understand your Medicare benefits.
What other resources are available?
See whether the pharmaceutical company that makes your medicine has a patient assistance program. Many pharmaceutical companies offer free or discounted drugs for people who cannot afford them. These companies often require that your doctor contact them first about your case. In any case, your doctor will need to be involved, and the application process can be complex. You may need to provide documentation to verify your income. The nonprofit organization RxAssist provides doctors and other health care providers with the information they need to access these programs. You can find out more at www.rxassist.org. This Web site also lists state programs for seniors and disabled and low-income people.
If you have a rare disease, you may be eligible for the National Organization for Rare Disorders (NORD) medicine assistance program. This program helps people with rare diseases whose income is too high to qualify for Medicaid but too low to pay for their prescribed medicines. For more information, visit www.rarediseases.org/programs/medication.
Most veterans know that the Veterans Administration offers prescription drug coverage for retired veterans. But many people don't know that the same service is available for their families and survivors. Call the VA Health Benefits Service Center toll-free at 1-877-222-VETS (8387), or go to www.va.gov/health.
Some organizations offer special discounts on prescription drugs for their members. For example, AARP and AAA offer savings. Many pharmacies offer some form of a discount plan for seniors. Community health clinics or programs may have low or no cost prescription drugs for those who qualify. Also, some pharmacies now offer one low cash price ($4) for a 30-day supply of certain generic medicines.
Quick text of all the
medications, dosages we carry
with prices
How can you lower your medicine costs?