Question about doctors

[JohannesSweden77]

So I have a designated doctor from the Digital weight loss clinic I use and I like the fact that I have someone to talk to with questions and someone to help me with blood tests and such. Now that I'm going gray should I do using the service or just continue but not using the prescriptions written. Will he look and see that I'm not using them? Does it matter if he does?

 

[ZetsuM]

So I have a designated doctor from the Digital weight loss clinic I use and I like the fact that I have someone to talk to with questions and someone to help me with blood tests and such. Now that I'm going gray should I do using the service or just continue but not using the prescriptions written. Will he look and see that I'm not using them? Does it matter if he does?

IMO: If it's a doctor you can trust, tell them. If not, look for a doctor you can trust.
Doctors are used to people smoking weed, drinking till they drop,...

 

[lessthanhalf]

Ideally you want a local doctor you can see in person if needed, and ideally who you can trust and will still treat you like an adult even if they do not approve of using grey peptides, if I had to guess the service you are using is not likely to offer that. No idea about Sweeden's health system, people in the US are very concerned about telling their doctors anything in case it gets back to health insurance companies that could use that information to deny coverage. Sweeden in general has a reputation for high levels of social welfare, so presumably it has publicly funded medical services?

If you like the doctor you are dealing with then hopefully he won't care, depends a bit on what the service is, is it part of a telehealth setup for compounded glp's? , most of those services are all about making money off the compounded drugs, so that might be an issue. If it is an independent clinical service ( not set up to make money off the drugs ) it should be fine.

 

[JohannesSweden77]

Ideally you want a local doctor you can see in person if needed, and ideally who you can trust and will still treat you like an adult even if they do not approve of using grey peptides, if I had to guess the service you are using is not likely to offer that. No idea about Sweeden's health system, people in the US are very concerned about telling their doctors anything in case it gets back to health insurance companies that could use that information to deny coverage. Sweeden in general has a reputation for high levels of social welfare, so presumably it has publicly funded medical services?

If you like the doctor you are dealing with then hopefully he won't care, depends a bit on what the service is, is it part of a telehealth setup for compounded glp's? , most of those services are all about making money off the compounded drugs, so that might be an issue. If it is an independent clinical service ( not set up to make money off the drugs ) it should be fine.

Yes this is a digital doctor. No idea where he is situated but I like him though. I guess they're part of big pharma because I don't pay them anything just the prescription so they need to make money somehow. In thing they're like funded by the government also to some degree. There's no insurance at all when it comes to these "drugs" so it is all out of your own pocket.

 

[eidos]

I have a prescription for Mounjaro, and I've been using KwikPens for six months. I'm still following that prescription. Switching to Tirz from Shanghai is just 20 times cheaper. I feel like I'm more unfaithful to my pharmacist.

I just realized that it's like switching from Heineken to Tsingtao!