unlicensed in mhra terms means there is no uk marketing authorisation for that product. it is not the same as illegal and it is not the same as approved
#uk-ireland 2026-02-19
- vacuum_vic — anyone moved from a private clinic to nhs or the other way round 18:53
- vacuum_vic — the tier 3 referral needed my gp to actually make it, and that turned out to be harder than meeting the criteria, someone check my working 18:55
- maintenance_mo — i would not repeat any of the nhs criteria as current fact, they were revised at least once since i last read them, i have it written down somewhere 18:58
- VialBot — Channel stats, last 30 days: 18 messages from 30 members. 19:05
- gall_bladder_gav — unrelated but everything in this channel about pricing is a snapshot. read any figure here as the month somebody typed it 21:01
i have never been asked for id at a pharmacy for this and other members here have, so it seems to be down to the individual pharmacist
off label and unlicensed get used interchangeably in here and they are different. off label is a licensed product used outside its licence, happy to be corrected
follow up the online clinics vary enormously in how much they check. one wanted a video call and photographs and one wanted almost nothing
anyone moved from a private clinic to nhs or the other way round
the mhra publishes supply notices. whether your pharmacy has read them is an entirely separate matter
the tier 3 referral needed my gp to actually make it, and that turned out to be harder than meeting the criteria, someone check my working
i would not repeat any of the nhs criteria as current fact, they were revised at least once since i last read them, i have it written down somewhere
*PeptideMeter not the other one
Channel stats, last 30 days: 18 messages from 30 members.
the shortage was upstream of the pharmacies as far as anyone here could tell, and shouting at counter staff achieved nothing
unrelated but everything in this channel about pricing is a snapshot. read any figure here as the month somebody typed it