My dermatologist prescribed a clobex shampoo because my scalp was inflamed.
The pharmacist did not fill the prescription correctly.
Instead of giving me a shampoo they gave me something with 34.5% alcohol and one of the drugs that is included in that shampoo. Within a few hours of applying the "prescription" basically it took a layer of my scalp off.
I take the box to the dermatologist and I say did you prescribe this. He reads it and then he states hey wait a minute, this isn't for scalp this isn't what I prescribed.
I said the pharma took an hour on the phone with Medicaid. Medicaid refused to pay for shampoo. So the pharma changed the prescription without notifying me.
The dermatologist said what is this country coming to, look at the way they are treating you people. lol Let's kick Chuck Schumer out for starters
I'm pretty sure its way too much trouble to file but I'll put this note here and maybe after I put the batteries in my carbon monoxide monitor and figure out why I keep fainting from a radiator whose valve has been closed but keeps the room at 87 and higher.
Got to go lie down...notably not well...
the link ....
http://www.fda.gov/ForConsumers/ConsumerUpdates/ucm049087.htm#1.ConsumerComplaintReporting
. Consumer Complaint Reporting
FDA's Consumer Complaint Coordinators (CCC's) located in FDA offices throughout the United States and Puerto Rico will listen, document your complaint about an FDA-regulated product, and follow up as necessary. Consumers should report problems to the CCC for their geographic region. (See the list of CCC's on FDA's Web site at Consumer Complaint Coordinators.
Some examples of complaints that your CCC wants to hear about are
food-related illnesses, especially when a specific food is suspected
allergic reactions when a person has a known allergy to a food ingredient not identified on the product label
problems related to infant formula
problems related to baby food
swollen or leaking canned goods
suspected product tampering
adverse events after taking dietary supplements
problems related to prescription or over-the-counter medications
problems related to pet food and treats