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The Water Cooler
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Covid Scam
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<blockquote data-quote="TerryMiller" data-source="post: 4350271" data-attributes="member: 7900"><p>Just to add a bit to the discussion of those in the medical profession not wanting to prescribe such "treatments" as Ivermectin, I won't disclose my source, who just happens to be my primary physician.</p><p></p><p>If a doctor, physician's assistant, or nurse practitioner is a part of one of the major medical networks, they may be required to NOT prescribe alternative treatments. My doctor explained that to me, and I can certainly see how they would have to abide or find a practice elsewhere.</p><p></p><p>In addition, my wife was once informed by our pharmacy that "her prescription for XXX was ready to be picked up." However, we had never received such a prescription, so she refused the drug, which is used when one gets high A1C results on an annual physical. Sometime later, when visiting with our doctor for some reason, the wife asked why such a prescription was prescribed for her.</p><p></p><p>Our doctor said that neither she, nor her physician's assistant, had ever issued such. She explained that the insurance companies could look at one's annual physical results and prescribe what they thought she needed, and to top it off, they do that using the doctor's name without the doctor knowing that they are doing it.</p><p></p><p>Sadly, that leads one to be suspicious of the medical community and the insurance companies.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TerryMiller, post: 4350271, member: 7900"] Just to add a bit to the discussion of those in the medical profession not wanting to prescribe such "treatments" as Ivermectin, I won't disclose my source, who just happens to be my primary physician. If a doctor, physician's assistant, or nurse practitioner is a part of one of the major medical networks, they may be required to NOT prescribe alternative treatments. My doctor explained that to me, and I can certainly see how they would have to abide or find a practice elsewhere. In addition, my wife was once informed by our pharmacy that "her prescription for XXX was ready to be picked up." However, we had never received such a prescription, so she refused the drug, which is used when one gets high A1C results on an annual physical. Sometime later, when visiting with our doctor for some reason, the wife asked why such a prescription was prescribed for her. Our doctor said that neither she, nor her physician's assistant, had ever issued such. She explained that the insurance companies could look at one's annual physical results and prescribe what they thought she needed, and to top it off, they do that using the doctor's name without the doctor knowing that they are doing it. Sadly, that leads one to be suspicious of the medical community and the insurance companies. [/QUOTE]
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