maybe one of youse can help me out:
how can i reasonably expect plan b to become available over the counter in this fine country of the u s of a, when i can't even buy sudafed (and its generics) without assistance from the pharmacist?
(no pharmacist? no sudafed. ... unless i go to the bodega. but that's beside the point. nobody who's going to be making meth would ever shop at a bodega.)
just askin'.
how can i reasonably expect plan b to become available over the counter in this fine country of the u s of a, when i can't even buy sudafed (and its generics) without assistance from the pharmacist?
(no pharmacist? no sudafed. ... unless i go to the bodega. but that's beside the point. nobody who's going to be making meth would ever shop at a bodega.)
just askin'.
no subject
Date: 2005-12-07 04:41 pm (UTC)The reason I'm commenting on this post is, however, I'm a Canadian, though I'm currently in Europe, and had always been a plan B over the counter advocate. I'd taken it when perscribed by a doctor, and revoiced when it became over the counter in Canada. However, when presented with the opportunity to take Plan B over the counter, the third degree I recieved including personal questions about my sex life/relationship/ relationship with my parents (and I'm 21) made me yearn for the days when I could have a chat with my cool feminist doctor and walk out with my Plan B and some extra condoms. Just a sad little thought.
no subject
Date: 2005-12-09 03:24 am (UTC)also, in the future, please direct all community-related concerns via email. i won't always be so pleasant.
no subject
Date: 2005-12-09 12:34 pm (UTC)And I did complain, several time, but try getting a response from a huge drugstore corporation. Hopefully someone heard them.