RexRomanus
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- Sep 11, 2009
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The practice that Fireballs follows of taking a Vigra, etc. before leaving a pharmacy is a good one. (Taking ED meds just before crossing the border is also a good idea.) As Fireballs points out, there are conflicting ideas about when a Rx is needed.
It's my understanding that without a Rx a cop can arrest you for having Viagra, Levita, or Cialis in your possession because under Mexican law they are category four medications which require a Rx for purchase. (Cialis's registration number is 181M2002 SSA IV.) This law, of course, is very seldom enforced—unless a cop thinks he can use it for a shakedown.
As I posted elsewhere, in the US a pharmacy needs a Rx to sell many medications. It’s often the reverse in Mexico. A consumer needs a Rx to buy many medications. (The reason is many people are too poor to see doctors, so they ask pharmacists what to take. Hence this compromise in Mexican law between stopping people from self-prescribing and allowing the poor access to medication.)
On 09-13-2005 I started a thread entitled Mexican Rx Laws & Bringing Meds to the US . The sources for my information are US and Mexican government websites. (Links are provided in that thread.) If you want more information then check it out. Link: http://www.worldsexguide.com/forum/showthread.php?t=14013
I think (hope?) there are mongers who'd want to avail themselves of anonymous HIV and STD testing. (Both for themselves and chicas they want to see.) Perhaps not. It will, however, be interesting to see what does and does not appeal to mongers. I guess time will tell if having a doctor associated with a massage parlor "flies."
It's my understanding that without a Rx a cop can arrest you for having Viagra, Levita, or Cialis in your possession because under Mexican law they are category four medications which require a Rx for purchase. (Cialis's registration number is 181M2002 SSA IV.) This law, of course, is very seldom enforced—unless a cop thinks he can use it for a shakedown.
As I posted elsewhere, in the US a pharmacy needs a Rx to sell many medications. It’s often the reverse in Mexico. A consumer needs a Rx to buy many medications. (The reason is many people are too poor to see doctors, so they ask pharmacists what to take. Hence this compromise in Mexican law between stopping people from self-prescribing and allowing the poor access to medication.)
On 09-13-2005 I started a thread entitled Mexican Rx Laws & Bringing Meds to the US . The sources for my information are US and Mexican government websites. (Links are provided in that thread.) If you want more information then check it out. Link: http://www.worldsexguide.com/forum/showthread.php?t=14013
I think (hope?) there are mongers who'd want to avail themselves of anonymous HIV and STD testing. (Both for themselves and chicas they want to see.) Perhaps not. It will, however, be interesting to see what does and does not appeal to mongers. I guess time will tell if having a doctor associated with a massage parlor "flies."