Aa
Merlino - Heads Up, Insurance
Think we have same Insurance and same Pharmacy. My prescriptions started few weeks before yours though. Yesterday, Pharmacy held refill delivery because Insurance need to 're-certify' with my doc during tx. Not a problem, I have weeks of peg and riba on hand and knew this was coming. Called my doc to say that he needs to reply to insurnace asap to 're-certify'. They probably need to swap some stuff. You may run into the same thing soon.
Hey my friend.Thanks for the reminder but I already went throught it. But, what seems so stupid is they have me cleared to receive meds till 8/30. We are done 9/30. Why not just give the the extra XXXX month.I am also ok w/Procrit for the same amount of time. And, this tx has made me a WMD, just ask my kids.
Maybe clear to 8/30 means the last refill date is 8/30. If it is, and it's a 4 week-supply, that will get you to 9/30. That's my guess.
Also in week 26, so is Merlino. Not sure what Insurance wants but doc has it all. Not too concerned about it. Think I have 3 or 4 Pegs on hand and enough riba to manufacture a WMD. Glad to here it's still und. Just a matter of keep' on til the end.
actually they are fairly liberal, we sent the 17 1/2 week pcr results(neg.) to get recertified for the 24 week mark. My np handles all the paperwork and dealing with BCBS.
Do you need a viral load test to recertify? I've had to recertify twice now, once at 12 weeks and once at 24 weeks, each time a viral load test had to be done, results sent to Bluecross Blueshield for meds. Now certified for 48 weeks, which I believe might be all they supply, according to their policy. Doc said he would supply me with "samples" to complete 54 weeks..
By the by, 1/2 way there now, did shot 27 of 54 this morning, and received pcr results from tueday's PCR (26 week), still negative.
By the by, 1/2 way there now, did shot 27 of 54 this morning, and received pcr results from tueday's PCR (26 week), still negative.
Have an Answer?
You are reading content posted in the Hepatitis Social Community
A list of national and international resources and hotlines to help connect you to needed health and medical services.
Herpes sores blister, then burst, scab and heal.
Herpes spreads by oral, vaginal and anal sex.
STIs are the most common cause of genital sores.
Condoms are the most effective way to prevent HIV and STDs.
PrEP is used by people with high risk to prevent HIV infection.
