[esinedfigaro]

HE IS NOT LEGALLY DOING SUCH. PLEASE DO NOT. If he is even a real doctor, this would be cause for state license retraction. Susan

Has anyone here gotten pills from Dr. Kevin Krembs in Highland, IN? I spoke to him today over the phone and he said he was willing to send me pills via mail for about double the price, $50.00 a bottle untill the new law goes into effect at the end of the month and then I would have to travel up to Chicago or IN for a visit and then he would be free to send them to me in the mail for up to two years. I just want to make sure I'm not being scam. I found out about this doc. thru another member on here. But I can't reach her to see if he was indeed the real thing.

[susanpesek]

Be aware- this guy markets himself as a motivational speaker, too, along with claiming he's an internist and weight loss doctor. His site (weightlosspundits) doesn't directly say he will sell you anything. I think his claim will prove against the law, if indeed he does phone consults, and on some sites, his name has been 'rotated off' and his services are no longer available.

It's against the law to transport any drug the way this man initially told esined..y'all PLEASE correct this if I am wrong. I don't want to throw dirty water on anyone's career, but need to know what's up...

[hey_moe]

The name of the law he's referring to is Ryan Haight act. President Bush signed the act on October 15, 2008 and it goes in effect 180 days from the date signed.
Ryan Haight Online Pharmacy Consumer Protection Act of 2008 - Amends the Controlled Substances Act to prohibit the delivery, distribution, or dispensing of controlled substances over the Internet without a valid prescription. Exempts telemedicine practitioners.
Defines "valid prescription" as a prescription that is issued for a legitimate purpose by a practitioner who has conducted at least one in-person medical evaluation of the patient.
Adds definitions to the Controlled Substances Act relating to online pharmacies and the issuance of prescriptions over the Internet.
Imposes registration and reporting requirements on online pharmacies.
Requires an online pharmacy to: (1) display on its Internet homepage a statement that it complies with the requirements of this Act; (2) comply with state laws for the licensure of pharmacies in each state in which it operates or sells controlled substances; (3) post on its Internet homepage specified information, including the name, address, and telephone number of the pharmacy, the qualifications of its pharmacist-in-charge, and a certification of its registration under this Act; and (4) notify the Attorney General and applicable state boards of pharmacy at least 30 days prior to offering to sell, deliver, distribute, or dispense controlled substances over the Internet.
Authorizes the Attorney General to issue a special registration under this Act for telemedicine practitioners.
Increases criminal penalties involving controlled substances in Schedules II, IV, and V of the Controlled Substances Act.
Authorizes states to apply for injunctions or obtain damages and other civil remedies against online pharmacies that are deemed a threat to state residents.

Basically what it means is that a face to face consultation with the prescribing doctor is required for any prescription for controlled medications. That spells the end for Medical Arts and Telrx.

[susanpesek]

BAM! EXCELLENT POST and so much I didn't know..thank you so much. I am going to 'stick' the thread so others can read it!