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without prescription, do they get through customs?
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only if they're the right colour ....
..be carefull neill , heard some horror stories about the internet and medicines...
..be carefull neill , heard some horror stories about the internet and medicines...
With or without prescription they will not get through.
Madness buying drugs on line, you could be getting anything from them.
Madness buying drugs on line, you could be getting anything from them.
i use one website, and a courier brings them to the door in a couple of days, no bother.
does customs not stop them though, no, as in don't they monitor everything that goes through, I've read that only 1 in 10 are stopped. How long did yours take Irish guy?, the site I used said 10 to 21 days.
cheers
cheers
the first pack was opened and then resealed, i still got it, all the others 3-4 of them, were unopened courier brought to the door and i just had to sign for them , the last few deliveries were under 10 ten days, one was same week and all came from india.
I can see where the guys who are sceptical are coming from btw, but I think the prices that pharmacies in this country are charging are a disgrace.
It can and is been done on a massive scale,the streets,prisons are awash with xanax,valium and downers and uppers of all shapes and sizes,cheap as chips..!
I've red that customs only stop 1 in 10 scooby, would that be right?
Thursday June 09 2011
THE dangers of using a herbal tea with other substances were spelled out by a coroner yesterday following the death of a young man who bought products on the internet.
Cormac O'Sullivan (21) was rushed to hospital after his brother Fionnan noticed he had stopped breathing.
He had earlier been snoring loudly while sleeping on the couch of his home at Park Lane, Dun Laoghaire, Co Dublin, in the early hours of May 10, 2009.
He was pronounced dead soon after arriving at St Vincent's Hospital.
Drugs and plant-like material were found at the scene and gardai found a large number of envelopes from all over the world for various herbal suppliers.
Coroner Dr Brian Farrell recorded a cause of death by cardio-respiratory failure due to the combined toxic effects of a combination of carisoprodol -- which is used for the relief of muscular and skeletal pain -- sedative drugs, and mitragynine, which is an ingredient of Kratom tea.
Kratom tea is recognised and used by people for relaxation purposes, the inquest heard.
But Dr Farrell said caution must be exercised when adding other substances or medications to it.
"It ought not to be used in combination with other medications," he said. "People need to be aware of the potential results of using Kratom tea, especially with other medications.
"Cormac's tragic death emphasises the need for prudence when using herbal substances. Buying them on the internet doesn't guarantee their quality or content," he said.
The inquest heard that Mr O'Sullivan had done a lot of research on the substances.
"Unfortunately, that combination was capable of causing cardio-respiratory failure. It was a risky venture," Dr Farrell said.
In a statement read into evidence at the inquest at Dublin City Coroner's Court yesterday, Mr O'Sullivan's brother Fionnan said his brother would blend up Kratom, and possibly opium, into a tea.
"He liked to make these teas as they relaxed him," he said.
"He was quite confident in what he was doing. He had also researched what to do if he had an adverse reaction to teas and drugs," said Fionnan.
He was aware that Cormac, who worked with a group which developed games for the Wii and loved his job, got herbal substances on the internet through the packages that would come to the house.
Dr Farrell recorded a verdict of death by misadventure and expressed his condolences to his brother and family
THE dangers of using a herbal tea with other substances were spelled out by a coroner yesterday following the death of a young man who bought products on the internet.
Cormac O'Sullivan (21) was rushed to hospital after his brother Fionnan noticed he had stopped breathing.
He had earlier been snoring loudly while sleeping on the couch of his home at Park Lane, Dun Laoghaire, Co Dublin, in the early hours of May 10, 2009.
He was pronounced dead soon after arriving at St Vincent's Hospital.
Drugs and plant-like material were found at the scene and gardai found a large number of envelopes from all over the world for various herbal suppliers.
Coroner Dr Brian Farrell recorded a cause of death by cardio-respiratory failure due to the combined toxic effects of a combination of carisoprodol -- which is used for the relief of muscular and skeletal pain -- sedative drugs, and mitragynine, which is an ingredient of Kratom tea.
Kratom tea is recognised and used by people for relaxation purposes, the inquest heard.
But Dr Farrell said caution must be exercised when adding other substances or medications to it.
"It ought not to be used in combination with other medications," he said. "People need to be aware of the potential results of using Kratom tea, especially with other medications.
"Cormac's tragic death emphasises the need for prudence when using herbal substances. Buying them on the internet doesn't guarantee their quality or content," he said.
The inquest heard that Mr O'Sullivan had done a lot of research on the substances.
"Unfortunately, that combination was capable of causing cardio-respiratory failure. It was a risky venture," Dr Farrell said.
In a statement read into evidence at the inquest at Dublin City Coroner's Court yesterday, Mr O'Sullivan's brother Fionnan said his brother would blend up Kratom, and possibly opium, into a tea.
"He liked to make these teas as they relaxed him," he said.
"He was quite confident in what he was doing. He had also researched what to do if he had an adverse reaction to teas and drugs," said Fionnan.
He was aware that Cormac, who worked with a group which developed games for the Wii and loved his job, got herbal substances on the internet through the packages that would come to the house.
Dr Farrell recorded a verdict of death by misadventure and expressed his condolences to his brother and family
Thats sounds about right Neil D,there are also script books floating around,boys can wtite their own percriptions and then collect at chemist with medical card.Total cost = Zero..!
Move north and get whatever you need for nothing......Or leave your order on line,here!![;)]
I got caught a few months ago, bought ivomec (cattle medicine) in USA online, for half price. Customs seized it and I was nearly arrested :( cost me €400.
id say well over 50% of people that take ongoing meds like bloodpressure,diabetes,cholesterol etc get them in spain.i know one guy on cholesterol meds ongoing gets it in spain.cost here 110 a month,cost in spain 24.so whenever anyones going he puts in an order!.the costs here are criminal.
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