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Anti Viral Drugs
Is your family safe from the Swine Flu?
The H1N1 (Swine Flu) virus that is currently sweeping the globe is disturbingly reminiscent of the great Spanish Flu pandemic of 1918. It, too, was a swine flu virus. It started in the spring, infecting mainly young and healthy people, and returned in the fall with a virulence that left more than 50 million people dead.
TAMIFLU
 The only known way to protect yourself
against the
virus is to avoid contact
with it or by preventing it from
spreading
through your body with anti
viral
drugs such as Tamiflu
This virus has no cure.
The only known way to protect yourself against the virus is to avoid contact with it or by preventing it from spreading through your body with anti viral drugs such as Tamiflu (oseltamivir) or Relenza (zanamivir).
Tamiflu
Stocks of Tamiflu have decreased significantly as world governments rush to prepare for the expected pandemic.
Have you got your supply? Is your family safe?
Tamiflu is not a vaccine. A vaccine for Swine Flu currently does not exist.
Tamiflu is an 'antiviral'. It has been proven to mitigate the effects of Swine Flu, H1N1.
If taken within the first 2 days of infection, Tamiflu will help your body to fight, and to survive, Swine Flu.
How Safe is Buying Tamiflu Online?
When we first came across Pharmacy Escrow we were understandably sceptical. After all, when the bird flu scare caused a run on Tamiflu, it was not uncommon to hear reports of counterfeit drugs being sold online. And $57 per box just sounded too good to be true.
After doing our research we found that this isn't really an online pharmacy at all, but rather an escrow service that takes orders from customers and then they have the orders filled from a roster of established drugstores all around the world. The funds that are paid by the customer are placed in escrow until the orders are filled and delivered to the customer's satisfaction.
At least this is the theory. We decided to check it out.
Since we live in Canada, the one place they don't sell to, we phoned them to ask if we could order some Tamiflu and have it sent to a U.S. address. Not a problem, we were told.
We initially had a problem with our credit card and the order wasn't accepted. We suspect it was because the billing address and the delivery address were different -- in fact they were in different countries. We were automatically taken to a different payment gateway, however, and the order was accepted.
We should mention that there is a questionnaire that you fill out online which is supposedly reviewed by a physician before your order is approved, however we suspect it is just a formality as one customer told us he was ordering for multiple members of his parish and there was no requirement for each member to fill out the form.
We received an automatic email advising us of our order and discovered that we were billed double the intended amount. After bringing this to the company's attention, we were assured that it was simply a glitch and we would only be billed for the original amount.
We received 3 or 4 emails advising us of the status of our order, along with tracking information. During the ordering process we paid an extra $7 to expedite the order, and it came to us within 2 weeks. When we opened the package we discovered that instead of the two boxes that we'd ordered, there was only one. The package came from a pharmacy in Turkey. The package was in English and the contents looked identical to some that we'd purchased 4 years ago.
We contacted the company again to let them know that we'd only received one of the packages and they had another sent to us immediately and we received it in about a week.
We found the experience of ordering and dealing with their support staff somewhat frustrating, but in the end we got the product we were looking for and at a very reasonable price. Other customers have written to us with similar stories, so bottom line...if you can't get a prescription and buy locally, this is another option that you may wish investigate.
Our advice? Don't put it off. This supply is bound to run out sooner rather than later as we're already seeing the H1N1 virus moving into the Northern Hemisphere, well before the normal start of the flu season.
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Tamiflu is the drug that all the major governments are currently stockpiling to protect their employees in the event of a major pandemic so that they will be able to provide essential infrastructure services, such as water, electricity, sanitation, etc.
Buy Wholesale Tamiflu
Pharmacy Escrow has a limited supply of 4-year-old Tamiflu that they are currently selling for a very attractive wholesale price of just $57 per box. This is the best price we've found by far. The only catch is the expiry date is December, 2010...but don't let that deter you.
Tamiflu packages state that the drug should be used within five years of manufacture. Health authorities in Europe, the United States and elsewhere have approved extending that to seven years for use against the pandemic strain of swine flu.
Source: Chicago Tribune Business
You can order by clicking on this LINK.
Relenza
FDA has approved Relenza (zanamivir), an anti-viral drug, for persons aged 7 years and older for the treatment of uncomplicated influenza virus. This product is approved to treat type A and B influenza, the two types most responsible for flu epidemics. Clinical studies showed that for the drug to be effective, patients needed to start treatment within two days of the onset of symptoms. The drug seemed to be less effective in patients whose symptoms weren't severe or didn't include a fever.
Relenza is a powder that is inhaled twice a day for five days from a breath-activated plastic device called a Diskhaler. Patients should get instruction from a health-care practitioner in the proper use of the Diskhaler, including a demonstration when possible. Relenza has not been shown to be effective, and may carry risk, in patients with severe asthma or a lung condition called chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. Some patients with mild or moderate asthma experienced bronchospasm (marked by shortness of breath) after using Relenza.
Some patients have had bronchospasm (wheezing) or serious breathing problems when they used Relenza. Many but not all of these patients had previous asthma or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. Relenza has not been shown to shorten the duration of influenza in people with these diseases. Because of the risk of side effects and because it has not been shown to help them, Relenza is not generally recommended for people with chronic respiratory disease. Anyone who develops bronchospasm worsening respiratory symptoms such as wheezing and shortness of breath should stop taking the drug and call their health-care provider. Patients with underlying respiratory disease should have a fast-acting inhaled bronchodilator available when taking Relenza.
Relenza is not approved for use in prevention of influenza (prophylaxis) and is not a substitute for influenza vaccine.
Information provided on this website is for general purposes only. It is not intended to take the place of advice from your practitioner.
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