Angel ,'Conviction (1)'
[NAFDA] Spike-centric discussion. Lusty, lewd (only occasionally crude), risqué (and frisqué), bawdy (Oh, lawdy!), flirty ('cuz we're purty), raunchy talk inside. Caveat lector.
I don't get much of a fever with strep anymore, unless I let it go. Luckily (?) , I know what it feels like so get the test ans if I want it -- it always coms back positive
I'm glad you can get what you need. What I need is to not have to pay for a test I know is unnecessary (see also mono test).
Tep, you should absolutely call and complain to her supervisor. Is this person new, or very young?
I don't know for sure if she's new, but she sounded young (which doesn't necessarily mean that she is).
Call the office manager. If they don't have a number, call the office and ask for the office manager.
I'm going to have to call, because the Web site has no information on the office staff. Perhaps this is why.
Admittedly, in the past when I've called for a refill, sometimes I would tell them the generic name, when it was in the record under the brand name. But that, to me, is a failure of their software -- both names should be in there.
And if that had been the only problem, I wouldn't complain (though they need to sort that out).
Tep, that is very scary that the receptionist was so incompetant.
Aims, sorry that you are having a crappy time with that class.
Taking a belt sander to my face would be counterproductive in the long run, right?
Taking a belt sander to my face would be counterproductive in the long run, right?
Not your pretty face!
It would, smonster. It would indeed.
BUT IT ITCHES SO. Oh well, good chance to practice radical acceptance. For the next two to three weeks.
Aims good luck whatever you decide to do.
Teppy, that is unacceptable. Definitely complain.
I'm getting paid to watch the sweetest 2 year old ever! I almost feel guilty.
BUT IT ITCHES SO. Oh well, good chance to practice radical acceptance. For the next two to three weeks.
I suppose it would be wrong to close your eyes and spray Chloraceptic on your face? Or rub Anbesol on it?
Admittedly, in the past when I've called for a refill, sometimes I would tell them the generic name, when it was in the record under the brand name. But that, to me, is a failure of their software -- both names should be in there.
No, that's a failure to train personnel working in a medical environment. Either the receptionist should recognize generic (chemical) names when she hears them, or she should immediately be transferring you to a nurse or someone else who does.