1.
Can a Licensed Canadian Pharmacy mail
my Doctor ordered medications?
Yes.
Customs will allow us to mail you a 90
day supply with a 90 day refill. There
are no restrictions on the number of prescriptions.
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2.
Can I talk to a Licensed Canadian Pharmacist
regarding my Doctor's medication order?
A
Pharmacist is available to answer your
questions at 1-866-371-6858.
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3.
Why are my Licensed Canadian Prescription
prices so much lower?
The
first reason is the exchange rate of the
Canadian Dollar compared to others. The
second reason is price controls. The Canadian
government limits how much Global Pharmaceutical
manufacturers can charge for brand-name
drugs when they are approved and caps
subsequent price increases. As well, as
Canadian Generic Pharmaceutical Brands
which become available. Check out a sampling
of our Prescription
Prices.
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4.
How much money will I save monthly?
That
depends on your prescriptions. Many of
our customers save
hundreds of dollars per month while having
the convenience of home
delivery.
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5.
Are my Prescribed Medication Orders the
same Drug Products as I have ordered at
my local Pharmacy?
Yes,
some drugs have different brand names.
Generic medications are the same as Brand
Names but tend to be much cheaper. If
your medication is not available or is
available only in a different form, we
will notify you or your Doctor ahead of
time.
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6.
If I don't see my Prescription Medications
on your price list, does that mean I can
not order my prescriptions?
Simply,
call Toll Free at 1-866-371-6858 and inquire
about your specific Doctor order prescription.
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7.
How long will it take to receive my GlobalRXStore.com
Prescriptions by mail?
Please
allow 8-10 working days for your prescription
postal delivery.
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8.
What is your return policy?
It
is our policy not to accept refunds.
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9.
Does GlobalRxStore.com have a Privacy
Policy?
Privacy
Policy
GlobalRXStore.com
wants to help you maintain your privacy
on the internet! We encourage you to review
our policies regarding your privacy. Statement.
At GlobalRXStore.com we are committed
to protecting your privacy. Our site has
been reviewed for our privacy statement
and we promote the principles of disclosure
and fair information practices. Below
you will find information regarding our
privacy policies. If you have any questions
regarding our privacy policies please
contact us.
Privacy
Policies:
-
Sharing of Information. We do not share,
sell, and distribute any of the information
we record such as email address or other
personal information. Customer information
will not be used without written consent.
While you will receive a phone call
for confirmation whenever you fax or
mail us an order, customer information
will never be disclosed.
-
Legal Disclaimer. We may disclose personal
information when required by law or
in the good faith belief that such action
is necessary in order to conform to
the edicts of the law or comply with
legal process served on our Website.
-
Notification of changes. We reserve
the right to change, modify, add or
remove portions of our Privacy Policy
at any time without prior notice. If
policy changes and/or PII (personally
identifiable information) are substantial
we will notify our customers via email.
Please periodically review our Privacy
policy for changes. For your protection
all GlobalRXStore.com employees are
required to abide by our privacy policy.
We encourage you to correct, update
or delete pertinent Personally Identifiable
Information obtained throughout the
site. This may include online, email,
phone, postal mail etc. You may use
any of the above mechanisms to contact
us.
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10.
What makes a drug generic?
A
drug is considered generic when the
original patent of the brand name
drug expire it is allowed to be manufactured
and sold under the chemical name.
Once the brand patent expires, it
can be marketed by othe manufacturers
with Food and Drug Administration
(FDA) Approval. The brand patent lasts
20 years from the time of discovery.
The major difference between a brand
and generic is that the brand manufacturer
must perform the research and development
necessary to develop the drug.
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11.
Are generic drugs safe?
The
FDA is responsible for maintaining
the safety of generic drugs. They
scrutinize the manufacturers of generic
drugs to ensure that the data collected
is valid and that the facilities are
within the standards set forth for
sterility and purity. The inspections
include a review of records, some
batches of the drug, production facilities,
as well as labeling storage.
The
generic manufacturers' version of
the drug must have the same active
ingredient as the brand name drug.
Manufacturers must prove that the
generic product will supply the same
amount of active ingredient in the
body at the same rate as the brand
drug rate of absorption is a significant
factor to the FDA. Generics are rated
on this factor two letter code, AA,
AB, BB, etc. AA has essentially the
same absorption rate as the brand.
AB (most generics are AB rated) has
some differences that have been resolved
to the satisfaction of the FDA. BB
rated generics don't have the same
bioavailability and should not be
used interchangeably.
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12.
Are all name brand drugs manufactured
in the world under FDA compliance?
Yes.
Name brand drugs are manufactured
on a global basis and shipped to countries
worldwide. The International Regulatory
Agency relies on the compliance data
from the Guidelines and Rules of the
"International Good Manufacturing
Practices" criteria. Example
of Membership includes UK-MCA, South
Africa-MCC, Australia-TGA, European
Union-EMP, USA-FDA, Canada-TPD, etc.
In addition ALL global pharmaceutical
firms have a strong in house compliance
and quality control departments. The
combination of both governmental and
corporate departments ensure the safety
and quality of the manufacturing of
their products.
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13.
Do you have an example of where pharmaceutical
products are manufactured around the
world?
Yes.
Seventeen of the 20 largest drug companies
worldwide now make drugs in Ireland,
largely because of tax incentives.
| Drug |
Country |
Manufactured By |
| Lipitor for Cholesterol |
Ireland |
Pfizer |
| Viagara for Erectile Dysfunct. |
Ireland |
Pfizer |
| Wellbutrin SR for Depression |
Canada |
Biovail |
| Nexium for Acid Reflux |
Sweden, France |
Astra Zeneca's |
| Prevacid for Heart Burn |
Japan |
TAP Pharmaceutical Products |
| Clarinex / Claritin / Nasonex |
Puerto Rico |
Shering Plough |
| Avandamet |
Puerto Rico |
GlaxoSmithKline |
| Avandia |
Puerto Rico |
GlaxoSmithKline |
| Coreg |
Puerto Rico |
GlaxoSmithKline |
| Paxil / Paxil CR |
Puerto Rico |
GlaxoSmithKline |
| Relafen |
Puerto Rico |
GlaxoSmithKline |
| Ratio-Paroxetine |
Puerto Rico |
Ratipharm |
| |
|
|
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14.
When shopping on the Internet, how
do I know my prescription drugs are
safe?
Consumers
shopping on the Internet for their
prescription drugs should ONLY shop
at licensed Internet Pharmacies. ONLY
licensed Internet Pharmacies must
publish by Canadian Law the License
Number issued to the pharmacist and
a street address within the license
issuing province. The licensing regulatory
agency in Manitoba is known as the
Manitoba Pharmaceutical Association
which issues ALL pharmacist licenses
in Manitoba for hospital, retail,
and Internet pharmacies.
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