Meto?

[Vlad Tepes]

Hi everybody. I live in the EU and want to find information on how to acquire meto. My question is how exactly I get a prescription. I see lots of people on here talking about how they get quick, easy meto prescriptions online from what are basically the prescriptive equivalents of degree mills (lol), but just intuitively I would assume that this is largely an American thing (I could be completely wrong, though; please correct me if I am). For somebody living in the EU, like me, would it really be as simple as getting an online prescription and then getting some meto that way?

 

[_Gollum_]

I'm in Canada, but I think we have relatively similar regulations to the EU so I also couldn't use an online pharmacy.

What I would suggest is checking your country's rules on what medications pharmacies are allowed to prescribe. Here, pharmacies can prescribe medications to treat vomiting and nausea, so I just asked my local pharmacy for meto, explaining that I was having vomiting episodes (which was actually true at the time), and they gave it to me.

Note that antiemetics are recommended but not necessary for the SN protocol. Even though I have meto, I honestly haven't decided whether I'm going to use it or not.

 

[Roadrunner]

I'm in Canada, but I think we have relatively similar regulations to the EU so I also couldn't use an online pharmacy.

What I would suggest is checking your country's rules on what medications pharmacies are allowed to prescribe. Here, pharmacies can prescribe medications to treat vomiting and nausea, so I just asked my local pharmacy for meto, explaining that I was having vomiting episodes (which was actually true at the time), and they gave it to me.

Note that antiemetics are recommended but not necessary for the SN protocol. Even though I have meto, I honestly haven't decided whether I'm going to use it or not.

I'm in Canada and used an online pharmacy to get meto. Was delivered rite to my mailbox. The pharmacy did have a form I had to fill out asking symptoms etc. I just said I get nauseous during migraines, just fyi.

 

[Vlad Tepes]

I'm in Canada, but I think we have relatively similar regulations to the EU so I also couldn't use an online pharmacy.

What I would suggest is checking your country's rules on what medications pharmacies are allowed to prescribe. Here, pharmacies can prescribe medications to treat vomiting and nausea, so I just asked my local pharmacy for meto, explaining that I was having vomiting episodes (which was actually true at the time), and they gave it to me.

Note that antiemetics are recommended but not necessary for the SN protocol. Even though I have meto, I honestly haven't decided whether I'm going to use it or not.

As far as I can tell, pharmacies aren't allowed to prescribe medication in my country. The question, then, becomes how I'm gonna manage to get a prescription by a doctor. I'm terrified I'll be caught red-handed.

 

[thedarkdog]

Maybe go to your doctor and say you've been experiencing intense nausea and vomiting in last few days and otc anti-emetics don't help.

 

[Vlad Tepes]

Maybe go to your doctor and say you've been experiencing intense nausea and vomiting in last few days and otc anti-emetics don't help.

That sounds like a good idea. I'm conflicted as to what I'm supposed to say. Have you tried this before? Will they test for anything? Would I have to memorize particular OTC medication to make it seem believable?

 

[intr0verse]

It depends in what country in the EU you're living. If to the east, chances are it's OTC or the requirement for a prescription not really enforced.

 

[Vlad Tepes]

It depends in what country in the EU you're living. If to the east, chances are it's OTC or the requirement for a prescription not really enforced.

Nordic country lol

 

[intr0verse]

Nordic country lol

Right, probably you'll need a prescription then. :)

 

[_Gollum_]

That sounds like a good idea. I'm conflicted as to what I'm supposed to say. Have you tried this before? Will they test for anything? Would I have to memorize particular OTC medication to make it seem believable?

You could try claiming that you have cyclic vomiting syndrome (severe episodes of vomiting that recur every few months) and that you want the meto for your next episode. I genuinely did have CVS so this is what I used, they didn't question it (though again, it was a pharmacist, so maybe a doctor would be more scrutinizing).

 

[thedarkdog]

That sounds like a good idea. I'm conflicted as to what I'm supposed to say. Have you tried this before? Will they test for anything? Would I have to memorize particular OTC medication to make it seem believable?

I haven't tried that per se as I get Meto prescribed for my chronic pancreatitis, which is characterized by repeated episodes of pain and nausea.
It's probably a good idea to know the name of what you supposedly took. Benadryl is the most common otc med for nausea but I don't know what the trade name is in your country.

Elsewise they might want to run some test in addition to prescribing you Meto but what does that matter as long as you get the script?