Thats in America Santaman.
True enough Rik. My point though is still valid. Apparently there are sometimes medical conditions where-in the prescribing doctor doesn't want generics used. I always assumed it was because of the inert, carrier substances (not the active ingredients) might differ from one to another and some might be alergic to one or mere of those.
That said, unless the doctor does indeed write that statement on the prescription almost all insurance companies and all government programs require it be filled with the cheaper generic. Even then, the copayment is higher for the name brand (usually double or more)
Last edited: