I would think you would not ask you psychologist or psychiatrist. Go to a general practitioner or minute clinic and say you've been feeling nauseated.
Sherri
Archangel
- Sep 28, 2020
- 13,794
I would rather go to a private health clinic, they don't ask many questions there. Just make sure that's what you want before spending so much money.
There are some online pharmacies in the u.s. that connect you with a real doctor or nurse practitioner who does a consultation over the internet and then they can send a prescription to a nearby pharmacy for you. It took me two tries to get meto due to a warning about long term side effects. So you can get a legit prescription through an online consultation for this. You will have to send them a copy of your i.d., this is not an anonymous thing.
This is great to know, thank you.
Are you in the US? Have you had luck with sourcing SN?
SN is very easy to get in the U.S.- as easy as salt. Just search on google by purchase sn and you will find numerous suppliers. This is not restricted in any way in the u.s., though I think it has been taken off of amazon. I will say to please carefully consider your decision. It is my opinion that in most cases for a person to ctb under age 25 is a mistake, since the younger a person is the more opportunities the world gives them to turn things around. Some people under 25 with serious physical health probelms may be an exception. So please fully explore all options to make life better before turning to ctb. If you have people who care about you, especially parents or other immediate family who care, please make sure that you try to get as much help as you can from them before going with the option to ctb. Take months at least to think about it, in my opinion, while exploring options to make life better.
Thank you. I turn 25 in 3 days. I have a lot of people who care about me but I got a nose job that makes me not recognize myself…everyday feels like torture, there's no way for me to relax. No matter what, something is wrong, my nose is missing. I'd give anything to un-do the procedure but I can't…it's permanent :(
Ankou
Member
- Sep 26, 2021
- 92
Antiemetics are prescribed by GP's, not psychologists. Asking the GP specifically for an antiemetic might raise them suspicion. If you told them that you're vomiting a lot and feeling nausea for no reason, they're more likely to give it to you
Samsara
Experienced
- Mar 9, 2020
- 246
I got Zofran (I know, I know - not ideal) prescribed by my GP when I stated that each day on the drive home from work I start to get unbearably nauseous and can't stop vomiting due to waves of nausea over the next 2 hours. No explanation was necessary
Crazy4u
Enlightened
- Sep 29, 2021
- 1,318
