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Men's Herbal HealthWomen's Herbal HealthNatural Weight ManagementHerbal General HealthPheromonesHerbal Party Pills |  Frequently Asked Questions - Herbal PharmacyDo I need a prescription?No. You do not require any prescription or any embarrassing and expensive doctors visits, however if you are taking medication, or have any health concerns you must check with your doctor first. Do you ship to my country? Yes, we ship worldwide from New Zealand. Because our products are health supplements, containing no prescription chemicals, we are able to ship these anywhere. We are very experienced and shipping and do all we can to get you your order as soon as possible. Where are the pills made? All our products are made in New Zealand, using latest technology in state of the art pharmaceutical manufacturing facilities, compliant with GMP standards. How long will it take to get my order? When you checkout, you can select the type of shipping method you prefer. Airmail and Registered mail take 5 – 14 days, while courier takes 3 – 7 days. NZ customers will receive their order in 1 or 2 days. Usually your order will be processed and shipped within 24 hours. Are orders shipped discreetly? Yes it is! All orders is sent in an unmarked plain packaging with no indication whatsoever of it‘s contents. All products are labelled as health supplements. How do I pay? You may pay via credit card, bank transfer or WU. When you checkout you will be given our various payment methods. What name will show up on my credit card statement? We have various banks where we process credit cards. You will receive an email with this information once your card has been billed. (The billing descriptor won’t mention the name of these pills, or anything untoward.) Do you have a money back guarantee? If in the unlikely event you are not 100% satisfied with the results of any of our products you may return them within 60 days of purchase, and we will cheerfully issue a full refund (less any shipping and handling fees) on any number of unopened bottles and up to one opened bottle, even if its completely empty! Please contact us for return instructions.  Pharmacy / Pharmacist News From Medical News Today13:05:2012 | For Medication Disposal, New Advice Is Trash Beats Take-Back Returning extra medicine to the pharmacy for disposal might not be worth the extra time, money or greenhouse gas emissions, according to a University of Michigan study that is the first to look at the net effects of so-called take-back programs... 03:05:2012 | Blood Pressure Control Improved With Home Telemonitoring By Pharmacists Patients receiving telemonitoring along with high blood pressure management support from a pharmacist were more likely to lower their blood pressure than those not receiving extra support, according to research presented at the American Heart Association's Quality of Care and Outcomes Research Scientific Sessions 2012... 25:04:2012 | Natural Does Not Equal Safe: The Risks Of Mixing Drugs And Herbal Supplements Herbal, dietary, and energy or nutritional supplements may offer specific health benefits, but they can also have harmful and even life-threatening effects when combined with commonly used medications. Clinicians need to be aware of and educate their patients about the potential risks of mixing supplements and therapeutic agents, since their interaction can diminish or increase drug levels... 18:04:2012 | Recent History Of A Mystery In Canadian Drug Shortages The shortage of prescription generic drugs in Canada is not a recent event, dating back to the fall of 2010 or earlier, states a recent history of the shortage in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal). Hematologist and medical historian Dr. Jacalyn Duffin first noticed the shortage of an old, reliable drug in November 2010... 17:04:2012 | Many Grandparents Store Prescription Medicines Where Children Can Easily Find Them Two-thirds of adults support single-dose packaging to avoid accidental poisoning, according to U-M's National Poll on Children's Health Unintentional poisonings from medicines cause more emergency room visits for young children each year than do car accidents...  |
