Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Keep trying to get it, OP. Call the urgent care back, call his PCP, look up how to get it through the county or state - many have “test to treat” programs that may still be operating. Your dad is the exact population Paxlovid is meant for. He should take it.
Thank you. We’ve already checked several pharmacies in the area — their ads say the pharmacist will provide it, but when we call they tell us no! Very frustrating!
Anonymous wrote:Too risky for them to prescribe to someone at his age without understanding possible co-morbidities. The answering service will pass the details to the doctor and if the doctor deems it an emergency will call you. And of course you can always take him to the ER.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Keep trying to get it, OP. Call the urgent care back, call his PCP, look up how to get it through the county or state - many have “test to treat” programs that may still be operating. Your dad is the exact population Paxlovid is meant for. He should take it.
Thank you. We’ve already checked several pharmacies in the area — their ads say the pharmacist will provide it, but when we call they tell us no! Very frustrating!
Have you tried calling his PCP?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:PP again - my 78 year old mom had Covid a year ago and had Paxlovid. It was still really terrible, and she ended up with some lingering heart troubles. The Paxlovid really did help - she began to feel less terrible within a day or two of starting.
I’m glad your mom was able to get Paxlovid and that she is doing ok. I’m very sorry she still has lingering heart issues, though. Very scary.
I’ve called another urgent care and they said it’s “provider specific” whether it would be prescribed or not. So it doesn’t seem worth a trip if they might still not prescribe it. It’s very disheartening!!!!
We’ll call his primary doctor tomorrow and see what happens, I guess. Thanks again!
Anonymous wrote:PP again - my 78 year old mom had Covid a year ago and had Paxlovid. It was still really terrible, and she ended up with some lingering heart troubles. The Paxlovid really did help - she began to feel less terrible within a day or two of starting.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Keep trying to get it, OP. Call the urgent care back, call his PCP, look up how to get it through the county or state - many have “test to treat” programs that may still be operating. Your dad is the exact population Paxlovid is meant for. He should take it.
Thank you. We’ve already checked several pharmacies in the area — their ads say the pharmacist will provide it, but when we call they tell us no! Very frustrating!
Anonymous wrote:Keep trying to get it, OP. Call the urgent care back, call his PCP, look up how to get it through the county or state - many have “test to treat” programs that may still be operating. Your dad is the exact population Paxlovid is meant for. He should take it.