The answer is simple, use eDrugSearch.com. We’ve worked with all of the pharmacies that are listed in our database for the last six years and each pharmacy has earned trust what not only us, but the thousands of customers they serve each month. eDrugSearch.com is a FREE resource for you, that brings together the world’s top Canadian pharmacies in a single “non-biased” directory to make it easy to compare drug prices and save up to 80% off US retail prices.

We only accept online pharmacies that pass a rigorous online pharmacy verification process – including proof of a Canadian pharmacy license and verification by several online pharmacy accreditations. With our strict guidelines and our constant watch over our database we guarantee you’ll never have to worry about ordering your medications from a rogue online pharmacy . . . ever.

So how do you get started? It’s easy, just go to www.eDrugSearch.com, type in your medication in the search box, compare your drug prices, then click on the “BUY NOW” button to be directed to your licensed Canadian pharmacy to order your discount medications today!

eDrugSearch.com, a free online service that allows Americans to find substantial savings on prescription drugs from Canadian and international pharmacies is pleased to give consumers another tool in seeking out savings on their prescription medication – the eDrugSearch.com online price comparison search.

With more than 100,000+ drugs listed on its website, eDrugSearch offers consumers the ability to find discounts of up to 80 percent off of brick-and-mortar store prices, and compare drugs retailers by pharmacy, customer satisfaction rating and cost per unit.

Now, eDrugSearch.com can help those looking to buy aciphex online by providing a comprehensive list of sellers that not only offer a safe and quality product, but at a price that is a substantial reduction from what traditional U.S. retail pharmacies will demand. With eDrugSearch the average consumer stands to save 72 percent on every purchase they make, thanks to up-to-the-minute price searching capabilities of the eDrugsSearch.com search engine.

The company is also committed to ensuring that when customers compare aciphex prices online, only the safest and most reputable results are returned. All pharmacies listed on eDrugSearch.com must pass a rigorous screening process in order to be listed in any search result, a process that includes demonstrating proof of home-country licensing and accreditation by third parties. The combination of safety, reliability and price gives the eDrugSearch.com drug search function a leg up on similar websites or prescription medication searches.

Those looking to buy aciphex online are often stunned by the high costs for even small amounts of the drug, and can be left feeling hopeless, unsure that their budget can accommodate the high amounts being charged for the essential medications needed for their health. eDrugSearch.com is a passionate consumer advocate, and a company that believes in getting people the drugs they need at a price that is fair and reasonable – not one that is inflated simply to make a profit.

When consumers compare aciphex prices using eDrugSearch.com’s comparison feature, they will begin to see the wide variety of pharmacies both in Canada and in other countries abroad that are able to offer up to an 80 percent discount and deliver medications both quickly and reliably.

Click here to compare aciphex prices: http://www.edrugsearch.com/compare-drug-prices-buy-online/Aciphex

Prescription medications are some of the most expensive items that a consumer will ever have to pay for, and often feature markups of a hundred percent or more, just to fill the pockets of the companies that produce and market the drug. With the help of websites like eDrugSearch.com, Americans can not only find the right amount of aciphex they need, but find it at a savings so substantial it will often make retail drug prices seem like a form of theft.

eDrugSearch.com is committed to providing Americans with not only easy access to the prescription medication they need at pharmacies around the world, but to privacy and convenience. Get aciphex today from a licensed pharmacy at the right price.

eDrugSearch.com, a free online service that allows Americans to find substantial savings on prescription drugs from Canadian and international pharmacies is pleased to give consumers another tool in seeking out savings on their prescription medication – the eDrugSearch.com online price comparison search.

With more than 100,000+ drugs listed on its website, eDrugSearch offers consumers the ability to find discounts of up to 80 percent off of brick-and-mortar store prices, and compare drugs retailers by pharmacy, customer satisfaction rating and cost per unit.

Now, eDrugSearch.com can help those looking to buy abilify online by providing a comprehensive list of sellers that not only offer a safe and quality product, but at a price that is a substantial reduction from what traditional U.S. retail pharmacies will demand. With eDrugSearch the average consumer stands to save 72 percent on every purchase they make, thanks to up-to-the-minute price searching capabilities of the eDrugsSearch.com search engine.

The company is also committed to ensuring that when customers compare abilify prices online, only the safest and most reputable results are returned. All pharmacies listed on eDrugSearch.com must pass a rigorous screening process in order to be listed in any search result, a process that includes demonstrating proof of home-country licensing and accreditation by third parties. The combination of safety, reliability and price gives the eDrugSearch.com drug search function a leg up on similar websites or prescription medication searches.

Those looking to buy abilify online are often stunned by the high costs for even small amounts of the drug, and can be left feeling hopeless, unsure that their budget can accommodate the high amounts being charged for the essential medications needed for their health. eDrugSearch.com is a passionate consumer advocate, and a company that believes in getting people the drugs they need at a price that is fair and reasonable – not one that is inflated simply to make a profit.

When consumers compare abilify prices using eDrugSearch.com’s comparison feature, they will begin to see the wide variety of pharmacies both in Canada and in other countries abroad that are able to offer up to an 80 percent discount and deliver medications both quickly and reliably.

Prescription medications are some of the most expensive items that a consumer will ever have to pay for, and often feature markups of a hundred percent or more, just to fill the pockets of the companies that produce and market the drug. With the help of websites like eDrugSearch.com, Americans can not only find the right amount of drug name they need, but find it at a savings so substantial it will often make retail drug prices seem like a form of theft.

eDrugSearch.com is committed to providing Americans with not only easy access to the prescription medication they need at pharmacies around the world, but to privacy and convenience. Get drug name today from a licensed pharmacy at the right price.

Compare Abilify Prices Online & Save!

Everyday more people are becoming aware of how much they can save ordering their prescription medications online through eDrugSearch.com. Recently, we have had several individuals contact us to walk them through their first time purchase. Although the process is simple, ordering your drugs online can be a little confusing your first time through. Let’s walk through the process so that you can make your first purchase without hitting any speed bumps along the way.

1. Sign up to eDrugSearch.com- Although this is the easiest step, it is also the most important. Signing up to eDrugSearch.com will not only save you 10% off your entire first purchase, you will also save even more down the road if you continue to order through the site and take advantage of the eDrugSearch.com Points Reward Program.

2. Locate Your Medication- Type in the medication and dosage you are looking for into the search bar and hit search. If the medication you searched for is available, a box will appear showing the lowest price for that medication, the amount offered, and whether it is the brand or generic version. Now, click on the compare prices link that is located directly below the drug name and dosage.

3. Compare Prices- Search the list of drug prices that each pharmacy offers for the drug you are looking to purchase. You can compare the dosage, overall price, price per unit, or even the pharmacy rating. Once you have found the price you like, click on the buy now button.

4. Checkout from pharmacy- After clicking the buy now button, you will be taken to the pharmacy page of the drug you have chosen. Simply add the drug to your shopping cart and head to the checkout page. You must then sign up for a user account and email, mail, or fax a copy of your prescription from your doctor. After your prescription has been verified by the pharmacy you have chosen, you will be able to purchase your medications. The additional 10% eDrugSearch.com discount will be taken off your entire first order automatically at the pharmacy checkout.

You will find that purchasing drugs through eDrugSearch.com will save you both time and money. If you ever have a question about how to use the site, or find that we aren’t currently carrying a drug that you are trying to buy, feel free to contact us through our email or chat Mon-Fri, 9-5. Don’t pay full price for your medications any more, join today and start saving.

We’re nearing the end of the year, and many people are already in open enrollment for next year’s health coverage, which means it is a great time to plan ahead for your 2010 drug expenditures. No, you can’t know every medication you are going to need, but if you are on a popular, patented maintenance drug such as Lipitor or Cozaar, you’ll be pleased to hear that their patents are expiring in 2010, opening the field for more-affordable U.S. generic versions.

In the meantime, as you do your research, you will see that many are already available as generics, manufactured outside of the U.S. There is usually a considerable cost savings.

Here are all the details of some of the highest-profile drugs that have expiring patents as of the end of 2009, or during 2010 — and how and where to get the generic versions.

ARICEPT (donepezil). Pfizer makes the acetylcholinesterase inhibitor Aricept for the treatment of Alzheimer’s disease. Aricept is scheduled to lose patent protection in the U.S. in 2010, but generic versions are already available.

COZAAR (losartan). Merck’s Cozaar is an angiotensin II receptor antagonist, used to treat hypertension. Cozaar’s patent protection in the U.S. will expire in 2010. In the meantime, generic losartan is available here.

LEVAQUIN (levofloxacin). Johnson & Johnson’s antibiotic drug Levaquin will outlive its patent protection in 2010. However, until that time, you can purchase generic levofloxacin here.

LIPITOR (atorvastatin). Pfizer has the best-selling drug in the world in Lipitor, which treats high cholesterol. In the US, the basic patent for Lipitor expires in March 2010, while the second patent covering the calcium salt of atorvastatin expires in June 2011. It is not yet clear exactly which date will see widespread availability of generic Lipitor in the U.S., but it is coming. In the meantime, generic atorvastatin is available here.

XENICAL (orlistat). Roche’s Xenical is an obesity treatment that prevents the digestive system from absorbing fats. Its patent expires in December of this year.  (Note: In some countries, including the U.S., orlistat is available over-the-counter as GlaxoSmithKline’s Alli.)

VALTREX (valacyclovir). GlaxoSmithKline’s Valtrex is a treatment for herpes simplex and herpes zoster (shingles). Valacyclovir was recently approved for generic production, and so generic versions will be on the U.S. market by the end of 2009. As of this writing, generic valacyclovir is available here.

If you’re interested in the business ramifications for the pharmaceutical companies, CNN ran a good article on the topic, and so did Chemistry World.

Enjoy using EDrugSearch.com to knowledgeably plan your medication choices for the coming year.

CanadaDrugs.com has been a member pharmacy of the eDrugSearch.com network since our founding in 2006. Last year, we provided an overview of how CanadaDrugs.com dispenses prescriptions.

Recently, CanadaDrugs.com produced some amusing television commercials that aired in Wisconsin. We thought we’d share them –

Reports have surfaced that pop superstar Michael Jackson was spending as much as $48,000 per month on prescription drugs, including Demerol and Diprivan.

A sidelight of this story is the pharmacy that news reports say filled and delivered many of those orders: Mickey Fine Pharmacy & Grill in Beverly Hills.

Mickey Fine is a pretty snazzy-looking place. It was originally one of those legendary Schwab Pharmacies where starlets were discovered while drinking milkshakes. As recently as March, it was a featured location in the Starz comedy series “Head Case.”

It’s not the kind of place you would normally associate with supplying a prescription drug habit.

Let me be clear: there is absolutely no evidence that Mickey Fine has done anything wrong here. But I hope its involvement in the Michael Jackson case will help us to think twice about preconceptions and stereotypes when it comes to prescription drug abuse.

Opponents of American citizens buying drugs from Canada have worked hard to associate online pharmacies with the increase in prescription drug abuse — although there is absolutely not one shred of statistical evidence to support this claim.

The fact is, while it’s certainly possible to use online pharmacies to feed a drug habit, it’s just as easy to borrow medications from friends, sneak them out of your parents’ medicine cabinet — or to get prescriptions from multiple doctors and fill them at a place like Mickey Fine.

The eDrugSearch.com e-book “99 Ways to Save Money on Your Prescription Drugs, 2009 Edition” is now available on Scribd, where you can see a preview of the book’s first 10 pages before purchasing.

Check it out and start saving on your prescription drugs now!

It’s not easy to be accepted as a Google News source — a Web site whose stories appear when you run a Google News search, as opposed to a general Web search or blog search. For the most part, only traditional media sources (newspapers, TV stations, wire services) and well-established, multi-author blogs and online publications appear in these results.

But increasingly, online pharmacy spammers are using a backdoor method to get into Google News results.

To see how much of a problem pharmacy spam is for Google, just run a Google News search for terms like “Viagra,” “online pharmacies,” and the like. You’ll find that the legitimate news stories are often overwhelmed by spam masquerading as news.

Why is this? For the most part, it’s not Google’s fault. It’s the fault of legitimate new sources that have opened up their sites to so-called “citizen journalism,” “community blogs,” and other methods of encouraging their readers to post content on their domains. Often this content is published with little or no oversight by the news source.

In running a search today for Viagra, for example, I found spam masquerading as news on the following media sites:

• Motley Fool
• MyFox Austin
• Fox 31 KDVR Denver

In some cases, the spam articles are pulled from the sites shortly after posting — but not until after they are indexed by Google News and visited by who knows how many unknowing readers. In other cases, the spam remains on the media site’s domain for days.

Check out this wonderful headline and lead on a MyFox Austin story found in Google News results:

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Now that’s quality journalism, isn’t it?

The easiest way for media organizations to stop this kind of spam is simple: Stop being so greedy. The bottom-line reason these sites have opened up their domains to “community” contributions is to increase the amount of content on their sites at minimal cost. The more content, the more traffic, and the more advertisers pay.

But even little-guy bloggers like me know that you have to moderate out the spam comments before you publish them. That’s why bloggers use tools like Akismet to filter out the spam. Never let the spammer’s handiwork see the light of day, so the spammer gets no benefit.

It’s not that hard to do. If I can do it, so can Motley Fool, MyFox Austin, Fox 31 in Denver and the many other news organizations that have allowed spam to creep in the back door.

A Richmond, Virginia, doctor named Torino Jennings is accused of signing up to 100,000 illegal prescriptions for the muscle relaxant Soma, as well as other drugs, over the past five years. The prescriptions are illegal because he issued them on behalf of an online pharmacy no prescription, without first examining the patients in person.

Many rogue online pharmacies aren’t technically “no prescription” pharmacies. They have physicians, like Jennings, who write prescriptions for patients based on what are called “remote consultations.” While the standards of remote-consultation pharmacies are generally higher than those of pharmacies that require no prescription, they do not meet the safety standards that you deserve — and should demand — as a patient.

Sometime back, the Washington Post ran a background check on remote-consultation physicians and reported –

A Colorado doctor had a history of alcohol abuse. An Arkansas doctor was being treated for bipolar disorder and drug dependency. A Florida doctor had twice been cited for providing inadequate care to elderly patients, one of whom died. A Texas doctor was under investigation by the FBI for suspected Medicare fraud and later committed suicide. A California doctor was disciplined for operating under a fictitious name. A North Carolina doctor had held 22 jobs in five years

When it comes to prescription requirements, there are three kinds of online pharmacies — two of which are both illegal and potentially dangerous:

1. No Prescription Pharmacies. Some Web sites will sell you prescription drugs (including controlled substances) without a prescription, a practice that is illegal in the United States. As PharmacyChecker.com warns:

Ordering from such sites is exceedingly risky to your health and could lead to unauthorized use of your credit card and/or identity theft.

2. Remote-Consultation Pharmacies. Some consumers wish to purchase drugs without having to visit a physician in person — either for convenience, to save money, or (in some cases) to obtain medications they might otherwise be unable to obtain. Remote-consultation pharmacies prescribe medications based on the patient’s self-reported medical history. Explains PharmacyChecker:

U.S. states have different laws on what constitutes a valid doctor-patient medical consultation. As an advisory, the American Medical Association and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration have issued statements asserting that remote consultations are a substandard medical practice when there is no prior doctor-patient relationship, one established by an in-person physical exam.

3. Pharmacies Licensed by the U.S. or Canadian Government. Licensed online pharmacies require you to provide an original prescription, obtained from an in-person meeting with your physician. Licensed online pharmacies include major national chains, neighborhood pharmacies, and mail-order fulfillment centers in the United States and Canada.

The eDrugSearch.com database only includes licensed pharmacies that require an original doctor’s prescription, based on an in-person consultation.