I’m just as guilty of this as the next guy. I’m just as bad with getting an aspirin when I’m really just in pain. You want the pain meds, get them from the emergency room.
As a nurse, I just don’t get it. I know the pain meds are supposed to help, and I know the pain meds are supposed to be taken. I know we are supposed to take them. I don’t get why the pain meds don’t work.
That’s not a bad answer. It’s actually a good one and you do have a point. The problem is that you don’t see it as a problem. You just see it as a fact of life. You think, “I’m in pain, I need to get an aspirin and the pain meds are in the house.
That is a very good answer. It is a fact of life for most people who need these pain meds. It is a fact of life for most people who need them. But it is not a fact of life for you. When you think about it, you are not in pain. You are in pain because the pain meds are not working.
The way to get pain meds is to go to urgent care. They have a small, locked room where they will fill your prescription. The pain meds will not work until they have been filled. You can buy these pain meds at the pharmacy as well, but the pharmacy has a different policy. They do not sell pain meds on the street, they only sell them at urgent care.
There is a difference between this and buying pain meds from the pharmacy. It takes place at urgent care, and the pain meds are filled in the pharmacy. The pharmacy policy is actually a little more flexible than the policy at urgent care. It is a little bit more of a pain med policy than urgent care, but you can get the meds at urgent care even if you don’t have a prescription. I don’t use the pharmacy much because of this.
This one is hard for me to believe, but the best way to get pain meds from urgent care is to buy them there. I have been telling my doctor about these issues and she keeps telling me to just buy them from urgent care. She keeps telling me that buying from the pharmacy is better, but I don’t want her to be right.
This is the problem with this kind of thing: Everyone is right. Everyone is in the wrong. Everyone is in the wrong. Everyone is in the wrong. Everyone is in the wrong. Every time someone is right, someone is wrong. It’s like we are being forced to live in a time loop.
This is the thing we have to get right. We can’t just blame the doctor for our pain meds. We need to blame the pharmacist. When his prescription is in the box, he should have put it there. And if he put it there he should have put the directions on the box to make it easier to find and read. The pharmacist should have been the one putting the medication there, not the doctor.
I think this is one of the more common mistakes we make: we assume the doctor is the one who put the prescription in the box and the pharmacist is the one who put it there. The problem is that we don’t take the time to actually understand the role of the two people involved in the ordering of pain medication. Our doctor, whether he knows it or not, is the gatekeeper/decider for medication.