Contact Us

http://www.usahealthstores.com/contact.php

Generic vs. Brand Medications

Generic medicines are approved for use by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and are therapeutically equivalent to brand name products. In almost all cases, generics work just as well as their brand-name siblings and often cost considerably less.

Most states allow pharmacists to substitute a generic when appropriate and when you and your doctor authorize it. Our pharmacy is located in New Jersey, so we substitute generic drugs recognized as interchangeable under New Jersey law. If you and your doctor have authorized the use of generic medicines, our pharmacy will substitute your prescription with the generic equivalent.

• No prior Rx is required
• Free online medical consultation by a licensed U.S. physician
• No embarassment ?prescriptions are always confidential
• No waiting rooms to increase your chances of getting sick
• All medications are FDA approved
• No appointments ?order prescriptions anytime, anywhere

Ordering is easy at our online pharmacy!

1. Choose your medication dosage and quantity.
2. Submit your confidential online medical questionnaire and payment on our secure server.
3. Your questionnaire is promptly reviewed by a licensed U.S. physician and, upon approval*, your online prescription will usually ship within 24 hours.

Medications may lose their effectiveness if stored incorrectly. Your bathroom medicine cabinet isn't a good place to keep your medications because of the moisture and heat. Remember, store all medicines away from children.

Expired, damaged or otherwise unusable prescription medications should be disposed because they may no longer be as safe and effective as they once were. The best way to dispose of a medication is to flush it down the toilet. You can determine if your prescription is expired by looking for the expiration date on the label. Generally, a prescription will expire after one year from the date it was issued to you. If it has been longer than one year or you are not sure of the date, it is best to be safe and get a new prescription and dispose of the old one. If the medication looks damaged, discolored or otherwise different than it did when it was new, it should also be disposed.