Roche Coaguchek XS PT INT STRIPS

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you're being harassed by a someone who does not represent the majority of expressed views. I suggest that you just follow these instructions

https://www.valvereplacement.org/threads/making-vr-that-bit-nicer.888377/

welcome aboard the community and I hope that you help others find the supplies they need. That's just my view, but I happen to know I'm not alone there.

Best Wishes
Thank you for your support. I am happy to know that there are those on this forum who keep an open mind and can engage in conversation without projecting their negativity, even though they disagree.
 
I am providing a product/service.
Vu lam - I have a couple questions which I think many of us have wondered about and which you may be able to answer.

1. Your website offers a Coaguchek InRange for sale, but not a Coaguchek XS. Does Roche still allow the Coaguchek XS to be sold in the USA?
2. Why do you not sell the Coaguchek XS?
3. Do you require a prescription for the purchase of a Coaguchek InRange meter?
4. Do you require a prescription for the purchase of Coaguchek test strips?

Thank you!
 
Pardon me, but this raises some interesting points
1. Your website offers a Coaguchek InRange for sale, but not a Coaguchek XS. Does Roche still allow the Coaguchek XS to be sold in the USA?
as you know we've conjectured on this (link)
3. Do you require a prescription for the purchase of a Coaguchek InRange meter?
4. Do you require a prescription for the purchase of Coaguchek test strips?

does anyone? (if yes this makes the USA the only country in the world AFAIK)
 
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Vu lam - I have a couple questions which I think many of us have wondered about and which you may be able to answer.

1. Your website offers a Coaguchek InRange for sale, but not a Coaguchek XS. Does Roche still allow the Coaguchek XS to be sold in the USA?
2. Why do you not sell the Coaguchek XS?
3. Do you require a prescription for the purchase of a Coaguchek InRange meter?
4. Do you require a prescription for the purchase of Coaguchek test strips?

Thank you!

From the FDA

INR test meters may be prescribed to patients for use in the home, and they may also be used by health care providers at the point of care, such as a health care setting.

From CMS

The monitor and the home testing must be prescribed by a treating physician as required by 42 CFR 410.32(a)

National Blood clot alliance

Your healthcare provider will need to 1) write a prescription for the device 2) be available to instruct you in dosage adjustments and 3) remain medically responsible for your anticoagulation management.

From what I can tell it's possibly against the law in the US to sell either the meter or the strips without requiring a prescription.

Though someone with a greater understanding of legalese would have a better answer.
 
Vu lam - I have a couple questions which I think many of us have wondered about and which you may be able to answer.

1. Your website offers a Coaguchek InRange for sale, but not a Coaguchek XS. Does Roche still allow the Coaguchek XS to be sold in the USA?
2. Why do you not sell the Coaguchek XS?
3. Do you require a prescription for the purchase of a Coaguchek InRange meter?
4. Do you require a prescription for the purchase of Coaguchek test strips?

Thank you!
Hi,

Thank you for your questions. I am assuming you are referring to the Coaguchek XS meter. From my understanding, this is an older meter kit. The INRange is the newer generation of meters. It is not sold on our site because there wasn't really a demand for this particular meter. Having said that, it is still possible to get this from our distributors. If you are interested, please contact me via our site's email.

Regarding prescription the answer is 'no' for both the meter and test strips. If you are any further questions, you can also email directly via our site's email @ [email protected]
 
do you recall that initially it was sponsored by On-X and had a great big banner across the top?

Personally I've got no problems with the promotion of materials which we actually need (well, some of us) and its great IMO to have a vendor for exactly what is commonly asked "where can I get my strips"

Win Win ... free market right?

Oh and @Vu lam , sorry mate I'm in Australia so I can't (rationally or economically) support your store

Best Wishes
Especially if you know other users have bought from them and gotten a good product at a decent price. Looking around at random websites I sometimes can't tell which ones are scam sites. Even when you look the site up it is still sometimes unclear with things that could indicate either way.
 
From the FDA

INR test meters may be prescribed to patients for use in the home, and they may also be used by health care providers at the point of care, such as a health care setting.

From CMS

The monitor and the home testing must be prescribed by a treating physician as required by 42 CFR 410.32(a)

National Blood clot alliance

Your healthcare provider will need to 1) write a prescription for the device 2) be available to instruct you in dosage adjustments and 3) remain medically responsible for your anticoagulation management.

From what I can tell it's possibly against the law in the US to sell either the meter or the strips without requiring a prescription.

Though someone with a greater understanding of legalese would have a better answer.
This explains the subscription services I am encountering and not being able to have a home tester covered by insurance. They want you to go through someone who can interpret your results for you to get rid of their liability should someone use the product incorrectly, or just want to make sure you have professionals helping you. *shrug* either way.
 
For UK residents. link

pack of 24

Whilst that is the correct link to buy test strips from the Roche authorised distributor, in reality I suspect most UK people get their strips on prescription from their GP/local doctor. If they have to pay for their prescriptions, that would be about £10 (US$12). 90% of people don't pay - they're free if you are a child, over retirement age, on certain social security benefits, or have a chronic condition. I suspect I have missed some categories.

Of course we DO all pay through tax!
 

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