Or at the least, a violation of the Logan Act.

Because like 99% of the users don’t use more than a couple hundred megabytes.

And why do you think it’s like that?

Their leaders have inadvertently taught them well.

But that’s all part of the same argument. If it was -f or -ff that’d make sense. Duplicate parameters are usually ignored in like all other programs I can think of.

How does the mail come in tho bro? Or is your mail server just a client machine?

Do you have a “spammy” TLD?

Locked article, but yeah, thanks.

Probably just sanctions catching up/harder to make payments?

Yeah, just ignore that they stored it at 40 freedom temperatures, which is a lot outside the suggested storage range, and had no impact. So OP’s +15F difference would most likely not be some game changer of a very stable chemical; many other factors have a much bigger effect on bioavailability, and that’s what you should be focusing on instead.

I didn’t make any accusations, I simply asked what they were basing his opinion on.

What are your rules about bicycles? In Sweden, we regulated them kinda like bicycles - as long as the motor has an effect under 250w, and is limited to driving at speeds of 20km/hr, you’re able to use them in the same places and manners as other bicycles.

Recently they started to require traffic insurance, and basically all insurance plans have zero deductibles as long as you’re wearing a helmet. I barely see anyone with helmets still, but yeah…

Or is the biggest nightmare that there’s not many designated bicycle paths, and so people are zooming around where pedestrians are walking?

More probable than OP’s opinion based purely from “how hard that shit hits bro”.

Like, theres so many different reasons for OP’s feelings rather than a couple degrees temperature difference. Even a slight difference in stomach pH would have a bigger impact on the bioavailability than any non-excessive variations in storage temperature would.

And let’s say that even if that small amount of temperature has any real impact, it wouldn’t be noticeable either unless OP’s prescription is like a year’s worth of product for each refill. But sure, love the echo chamber down votes, nothing wrong with believing OP’s blind opinions… you’re surely gonna notice a helluva difference when you’re temperature controlling one of the most chemically stable medicines!

No, especially not for amphetamine salts.

How do you come to this conclusion? Because your medicine isn’t “hitting” as hard as you’d expect?

There are many different scenarios that impact bioavailability etc. It seems unlikely that such a small temperature difference would have any noticeable impact on your medicine, especially during such a short time.

It’s different when they’ve been dead for a long time. If we avoided anything that has had connections to the NSDAP, the majority of old German brands would be boycotted.

This was from the 80s.

But yes, they do that nowadays… but viral loads can be so small that it won’t be detected on a test, but will likely infect the patient. So don’t give blood if you’re unsure.

Even the article is apathetic… they write “escorted” her back to China, when it’d actually be “kidnapped” or “abducted”…?

In Sweden, over 1000 packages are listed as a backlog risk-situation. But the numbers are a bit inflated, because each package counts as another item on the list (if Paracetamol 500mg with 30 tablets is marked, it’s probable that both Paracetamol 500mg with 100 tablets and Paracetamol 250mg with 30 tablets will also end up in that situation).

So yeah, there are shortages, especially for medicines that have become increasingly popular (Semaglutid for example)… but it is very likely Brexit has made it worse for the British, as otherwise many could be imported easier from the single market.

It’ll apparently be in Malmö this year, so it’ll probably be the other way around now.