I was ripped off by CVS

[MikeyIs4Dcats]

is that for your receding hair??

 

[ThePresence]

When did this guy come back?!

 

[Bryophyte]

Maybe it was considered 2 months' dosage? My son's inhaler was 32 bucks, 2 x $16 copay because it was 60 days worth.

 

[DietSierraMist]

Seems just about right for something like Brevoxyl. Its a tricky drug in the sense that insurance companies can either cover or not cover it, because it can be considered cosmetic, hence, the decision by your insurance company to make it a non-formulary drug. I'd suggest looking at your plan's formulary (call them up), and see what the deal is.

 

[HomeBrewerDude]

Originally posted by: The Boss
Wduaqnug is unbanned? :Q

starting to look that way!

 

[KeyserSoze]

Originally posted by: Mwilding
God, I missed this guy...

Exactly.


This thread is hilarious.






KeyserSoze

 

[DeMeo]

Originally posted by: Wduaqnug
Cream billed insurance $20.76, copayment $22 when it should be $10, and $20copayment is for most expensive like cancer treatment drugs. they should of said it was so cheap i would buy it without insurance

What's your copay for an elecutionist ? You sure could use one.

 

[MercenaryForHire]

<rabies> :evil:

- M4H

 

[MisterJackson]

Mmmmmmmm......drugssssss.....

 

[Siva]

Tom Ryan's a dick! I'll be working at CVS this January while I'm away from school

 

[blackdogdeek]

Originally posted by: mwtgg
SPUNKY!

 

[Turkish]

bump for Wduaqnug!

 

[Wduaqnug]

he makes almost 8MILLIONS!

 

[pyonir]

Originally posted by: Wduaqnug
he makes almost 8MILLIONS!

Off of just YOU!

 

[Wduaqnug]

will he care to reply


Your message

To: Ryan, Tom Subject: Hello
Sent: Thu, 9 Dec 2004 16:56:02 -0500

was read on Fri, 10 Dec 2004 16:29:21 -0500

 

[xarmian]

Originally posted by: DietSierraMist
Seems just about right for something like Brevoxyl. Its a tricky drug in the sense that insurance companies can either cover or not cover it, because it can be considered cosmetic, hence, the decision by your insurance company to make it a non-formulary drug. I'd suggest looking at your plan's formulary (call them up), and see what the deal is.

This is true. Plus, this wouldn't be CVS's fault. If they billed the insurnace company for the correct drug (hence with the correct NDC) and all of the submitted information was inputted correctly, then the insurnace company simply bounces back your co-pay. The pharmacy has nothing to do with assessing copayments or coinsurance amounts. So go cry to your insurnace company.

Plus, it's $10, just stop eating and you'll save the $$.

-Dave

 

[Mandos]

Originally posted by: Wduaqnug
Cream billed insurance $20.76, copayment $22 when it should be $10, and $20copayment is for most expensive like cancer treatment drugs. they should of said it was so cheap i would buy it without insurance

Thats what you get for not going through a classic pharmacy like the one I BILL FOR

Muahahahaha etc

 

[Sukhoi]

Originally posted by: KeyserSoze

Originally posted by: Mwilding
God, I missed this guy...

Exactly.


This thread is hilarious.






KeyserSoze

It's hilarious reading the replies of the people who don't know who the OP is.

 

[gutharius]

Originally posted by: xarmian

Originally posted by: DietSierraMist
Seems just about right for something like Brevoxyl. Its a tricky drug in the sense that insurance companies can either cover or not cover it, because it can be considered cosmetic, hence, the decision by your insurance company to make it a non-formulary drug. I'd suggest looking at your plan's formulary (call them up), and see what the deal is.

This is true. Plus, this wouldn't be CVS's fault. If they billed the insurnace company for the correct drug (hence with the correct NDC) and all of the submitted information was inputted correctly, then the insurnace company simply bounces back your co-pay. The pharmacy has nothing to do with assessing copayments or coinsurance amounts. So go cry to your insurnace company.

Plus, it's $10, just stop eating and you'll save the $$.

-Dave

Also many insurance companies will contract at a certain price which is different than what you the consumer would pay if you would have bought it out right. So you probably would have paid more for it than you did anyways.

 

[xarmian]

Also many insurance companies will contract at a certain price which is different than what you the consumer would pay if you would have bought it out right. So you probably would have paid more for it than you did anyways.

Possible, but usually the price displayed by CVS is the cash price.. you never usually see contracted prices.

-Dave