Ah, for the days when I worked for a mail order pharmacy and we could get 90 days of anything for $10. By that, I mean, we didn’t have a formulary. From what I was told, we were one of 5 or so insurance plans in the US that covered Propecia. I had a great doctor at the time, who would write a prescription for almost anything that could be useful to me. Nothing that would give me a buzz just for fun or stuff like that, of course.
By the way, for those taking Propecia, be very careful with it. We used to get prescriptions returned, and opening those boxes was the one job women weren’t allowed to handle. Even handling a broken Propecia could be bad news for a pregnant woman.
From the manufacturer’s website:
“Women who are or may potentially be pregnant must not use PROPECIA and should not handle crushed or broken PROPECIA tablets because the active ingredient may cause abnormalities of a male baby’s sex organs. If a woman who is pregnant comes into contact with the active ingredient in PROPECIA, a doctor should be consulted. PROPECIA tablets are coated and will prevent contact with the active ingredient during normal handling, provided that the tablets are not broken or crushed.”