Hello, since the beginning of January I have a problem with obtaining a prescription for nutramigen LGG complete - a primary care physician who has been issuing prescriptions so far, now for information in the system that he does not have authorization - can anyone care about what? The child has primary lactose intolerance, is disabled and uses the pro-life law, he has been drinking milk since he is six months old.
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Ewa Pilch Pharmacist, Editor
5 months ago
The E-Health Centre informs about a possible problem with issuing a prescription with the "Dz" licence, i.e. a child in some office programmes. According to the message provided by the centre, four conditions must be met in order for the S, DZ or C entitlement to be included on the prescription. Namely, the patient must be insured, meet the indications for prescribing the drug, meet the eligibility criterion (e.g. age), and the drug must be on one of the lists of reimbursed drugs (e.g. free medicines for children up to 18 years of age).
Probably the doctor is trying to issue a prescription with the "Dz" licence at all costs, i.e. a child, which is unnecessary. Nutramigen LGG Complete milk, both the version over 6 months of age and over 1 year of age, is not on the list of free medicines for children. It should be possible to issue a prescription without the "Dz" authorization.
I encourage you to consult your doctor again. If necessary, you can also use teleconsultation, e.g. via the Gdziepolek.pl portal:
https://www.gdziepolek.pl/telekonsultacja/z-pediatra
I have attached links to check the availability of milk and make a reservation at the pharmacy of your choice:
We wrote about the list of free medicines for children here:
https://www.gdziepolek.pl/blog/darmowe-leki-dla-seniorow-65-oraz-dzieci-i-mlodziezy-do-18-roku-zycia