I have received several messages on the reduction of reactive strips for diabetics, what happens? I am continuously reading Trinidad Jimenez about the savings proposal on the issue of medication spending, are they going to reduce us to diabetestype1 the number of controls?Does anyone know anything?I would like to know your Owash opinion, you know that I value it a lot.
The explanation to the debate emerged is here: It is the official document of the Department of Health, so that primary care doctors are guided when giving reactive strips recipes. As you can see on page 9, type 1 put a maximum of 6 strips a day ... And type 2 with pills do not let them do controls.
In practice, -If you are chronic (you collect the recipes month by month) you will have problems if you need more than 6 strips a day ----------- & GT;Written complaint to the SAIP (only way to change this). - If you are not chronic and you go to the primary doctor, the doctor has to advance the date recipes and give you the following 2 or months ... it is likely that this is the only way to have no problems. - At type 2, since the end of 2009 they are already suppressing the strips
At the ministry level, Trinidad Jimenez, has little to do (the competences are all transferred to the CCAA) ... and how little I liked: Link ... 88972.html >> - Equal the prices of certain medications to the genericians of the same class ... here so far they prohibited the expensive ones. - Create a shopping center for certain products to generate better prices ...
Anyway, go bump that I have released: Shock: If you have any questions asks ... but above all if you have problems, put in writing.
Apart from everything said by Owash, with whom I fully agree, I would not rule out going out in the press if the thing is complicated.The differences between autonomies are sometimes bleeding, and to the bureaucrats of healthrich, they are among the most generous in giving diabetic patients with everything necessary.
My daughter has no consumable or peg limit of any kind.They give it exactly what we ask, and without problems.
We must see the "mandamases" that good control is in the long run much cheaper than to pay for the complications of poorly controlled diabetes.
Let's see if the march of Güemes is spread and all who act like him are left.