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Dear Mary,
We do not fill prescriptions.
We are a group of people who try to answer PRODUCT questions about things found inside & outside your house.
We never sell anything, we only give advice when we are able.
God bless your efforts.
Just sign in to your account and click on Pharmacy. From the Pharmacy page, click on Prescription Center and then select the Prescription History tab. On this page, you'll see a detailed prescription history, including information on refills, date of last fill and amount paid. You also can print prescription records.
Your medicine? Was it a prescription that your doctor wrote and you had to physically take it to the pharmacist yourself or did your doctor say the prescription would be faxed or called in? Most doctors are faxing prescription in to whatever pharmacist you told him or her that you use. If that's the case, you need to call your pharmacist and give them your name and sometimes your date of birth, to have them check to see if your prescription has been received and if they have filled it. Some pharmacies actually deliver customers meds to them, not all pharmacies offer this service. I hope this helped.
I have often wondered what prescription my glasses are exactly. I got them years ago and they still function, so I have never had the need to go back to the doctor. I think the best way to verify a prescription is to see your doctor honestly. They would know how to find that out. http://www.berghwhite.com
Bolle certainly sells prescription sunglasses for your style of frame. You would have to check with the company you want to get prescription lenses from if they can manufacture the lenses to fit your frames. They should be able to. Otherwise, you will have to go to Bolle to have them done. The other issue you may run into is that an outside lens manufacturer may not be able to get certain features in the lens Bolle may be able to offer. It will also probably void any warranty for the frames from Bolle you may have. I have found other online sites that offer prescription lenses for your frames, www.opticsplanet.com
Release 1 retains the paper prescription and adds a barcode to it allowing pharmacy to access a centrally held copy of the prescription[. This phase has been extensively deployed among general practitioner systems and slightly less so in pharmacy systems.
In Release 2 an electronic prescription can be used where the patient nominates a pharmacy. This could be sent electronically although a paper token may be printed off also.
The inserts would be specifically for your eye prescription and are bonded to the lens. You can even get bifocals done for your mask and also correct for astigmatism. Your specific prescription can be fit into any dive mask that you choose so there is no need to buy a new mask.
prescription scuba mask
Manufacturers also offer scuba masks with lenses already premade and the same prescription in both eyes. You choose the prescription that fits your needs. Some divers find this adequate to use underwater. The premade prescription mask would obviously be cheaper than custom made scuba diving masks.
Personally, I wear contact lenses when I dive and have had no problems (besides losing one after I surfaced and got hit by a wave). I wear the daily soft lenses and don't notice them when I dive.
I've never dove with hard contact lenses so I do not know how they would respond to pressure. If you wear lenses, you should consult your eye doctor to see what they recommend in your case before you dive with lenses for the first time. Let them decide whether you would be better off with a prescription scuba mask or diving with contacts.
One site I found which seems very professional is www.prescriptiondivemasks.com. They even have a testimonial from Cathy Church, the renowned underwater photographer, on their site so it can't be too shabby.
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