msus504's picture
msus504
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MY NEW GOODIES FROM THE DOCTUHH!!

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Went to a new doctor after my old Doc was very conservative only wanting me to take 1 200mg shot of Watson Cyp a month!......Yeah thats right....1 200mg shot a month! but was giving me 5 refills a year but couldnt fill them till the current bottle was done which is suppose to last 10 months!? Hmmmmm.....so from the new Doc we have: 300mg Test Cyp/WK, 200mg Deca/Wk, 25IU of HCG every WED and Thurs, and 12.5 to 25IU of 15mg Sermorelin/ED at bed depending on how I feel or want it to last.
DEFINITELY loving this I'd say this is a nice HRT combo! Expensive......but i pay this bill with a smile on my face bro's!

juice 2's picture

I would have no problem paying out of pocket for Watson. But to pay cash for compound pharm gear, no way.

HailRazor's picture

Why not? Do you think there's a difference in quality?

msus504's picture

I understand what hes saying but you have to do your research just like with everything else. I get scripts for watson and pallimed and i actually like the pallimed a tad better or there about the same, you just have to know who ur getn ur shit from same goes for her, All those compounds got shut down with all that meningitis contamination but mines still open and running clean.

HailRazor's picture

For 10ml compounded 300mg Test E I pay over $200. For Sandoz Omnitrope, 10 IUs is $300. 25mg compounded Oxandrolone capsules are apprx $7 each.

7gothic's picture

Would you mind disclosing just how "expensive"? I'd be interested to get an idea of what big pharma is charging for a bottle of test that costs them about $1.25 to make.
My dad (age 74) gets a monthly shot of 300 mg. of Test Cyp----that's it...LOL, and I feel like snatching his doc by the throat for giving JUST ENOUGH test to make sure he is continuously depressed and shut down. But---you know how dad's can be. Won't listen to me.

msus504's picture

Also I pay that shit with a smile because i have legal scripts for all of that and it makes it a hell of alot easier and less worries since were all drug addict criminals and dangers to society ya know! THE DAMN CHILDREN!! LOL

7gothic's picture

Yeah, I had a prescription for Testim last year and my insurance covered it. But then when I switched companies, the new company said no, and that's when I decided to start doing steroids----cheaper and way more effective than wimpy Testim.
But DAMN---Testim was going to cost me $500 per box---and I use 2 boxes per month. That's a grand for some smelly gel...LOL....No thanks. So it was a fairly easy decision to make to delve into the world of AAS.

msus504's picture

yeah thats what i was trying to tell mine but he's got the Degree so Iam wrong lol, its pretty expensive their making over 100% profit off of me but I got smart on them i pay about 80 now for the test and deca, 60 for the HCG and anastrozole which last about 2 months. they allow me to re-order once a month so theres alot left over but without the sermorelin your looking at 500$ to start off and if you choose to re order once a month its a little over 400$ if ou buy the shit from them but i get it from my own pharmacy just pay for the scripts.

Cam2012's picture

I'm not sure what he pays but my with my insurance I pay 90 dollars

7gothic's picture

Thanks cam---I was wondering about that.

j223's picture

Most insurance companies WILL cover it. You will most likely need to jump through hoops. I used to work at a pharmacy so I know all about these greedy insurance companies.

Basically anything that is an immediate danger to your health the insurance will cover the drugs. Even then insurance only covers the cheaper prescriptions and generics.

Since testosterone treatment is relatively new and is not required to live a long life it is usually not covered.
You are right the cost of the glass and labels probably cost more to make than the oil itself. However it is not under the control of the pharmacy or insurance it is completely on the manufacturer. The price is agreed between pharmacy and drug distributors.

To get these prescriptions covered by insurance your doctor needs to send a form to the insurance company directly explaining the necessity of the prescription. This process is called prior authorization. Basically the insurance company reviews the letter/form and they decide if they agree to cover the prescription. It takes up to 2 weeks to complete. Also the insurance company will most likely not notify you if it gets denied.

If it gets denied you need your doctor to write ANOTHER prior authorization form and send it to the main person in charge of prior authorization approval process. If you have him send it a second time this usually shows the insurance company that this is legit. The key in the approval process is being persistent. Keep calling the insurance company checking to make sure the approval process is going smooth.
Don't be discouraged if they deny it. Like I said have your doc write another approval and make sure it is directly faxed to the insurance and it will most likely get approved. Good luck