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Something is fishy in the Norwegian healthcare sector
So, I've been a bit sick lately. I think it must have been one or more consecutive viruses, and it has given me sinusitis etc.Anyway, I try to sleep as much as possible when I'm sick, so my sleep patterns are a bit off.
Sunday morning, I noticed that the prescription labels on some Avamys (anti-nasal-congestion spray) were different. The label was different for two packages I picked up the same day.
One was ordered online, and I thought I'd pick up another when I first was at the pharmacy.
The prescription for Avamys was issued by my previous primary care physician, Thor Digre. I do not understand why a prescription label would be different, for the same medication, picked up the same day.
I also recently changed primary care physician, because my relationship with Thor Digre had deteriorated, because I've for the last 5+ years, seen my kids less than 2 hours each month on average, and a lot of this is related to me being treated in the healthcare system.
Another part of that problem with seeing my kids, is the kids mom.
But, another point is that I've discussed the possibilities of allergies with Thor Digre, and I've taken several blood tests to check for allergies, all were supposedly negative.
So why my Avamys prescription suddenly says that it is for allergies, is a mystery to me. I had not seen my new primary care physician before the 12th of January, and I do not remember talking with Thor Digre where he said that I did in fact have allergies.
[Update..] See also my Instagram post with the images: https://www.instagram.com/p/Bs43UvcnLUe/
That Instagram post didn't turn out right, here's the original video which shows 3 different Avamys packages: http://blogologue.com/fishy/avamys.webm
[Permalink] [By morphex] [Health (Atom feed)] [21 Jan 08:15 Europe/Oslo]