How to Acquire Antibiotics for Sale

In the old days, no one can acquire antibiotics for sale if they do not have a doctor’s prescription for it.   Most people of those ages do think that it is rightly appropriate to first have a doctor’s prescription or at least his recommendation in order for one to be allowed to get some antibiotics for sale to treat their ailments, but today, due to modern advancements in science, health and technology, this way of thinking is now being overlooked.  The way most of us think about antibiotics today is also different, too.  When we get a bacterial infection, we would usually want to get it treated right away, and that’s what antibiotics for sale without a prescription is all about.

You may be wondering, how can one acquire antibiotics for sale without a prescription by a doctor? If you live in the United States or any similar country, then most of the times it would be difficult for you to be able to buy some antibiotics for sale right at your local pharmacy’s counter.  In reality, there is a way on how to get some antibiotics for sale even without a doctor’s prescription on hand, and there are actually 4 ways: through a pet store, take a trip to Mexico, visit an oriental/ethnic market or convenience store, or you can buy antibiotics for sale via the Internet.

If you are already a pet lover or you have a pet at home, for example, a fish, then any pharmacist will say to you that human antibiotics are usually used to treat fish diseases, and you do not need a prescription just to buy antibiotics for your pet fish.  Some antibiotics for sale available at pet stores where you do not need a prescription are: ampicillin, erythromycin, tetracycline in either tablet or capsule form. Most people would think it’s not a great idea to take vet medicines; however, in chemical form, these drugs are actually the same as what you will get from a local pharmacy meant for human use. Read more…

A stethoscope app

And now it’s free

The stethoscope is coming of age - that is, making a giant leap into the present. Like hundreds of other tasks, iPhones now have an app for listening to the heartbeat with iStethoscope.

It’s been around for a while and has, in fact, been downloaded well over 3 million times, by healthcare professionals and the lay population alike. But now, it’s free. Or, for 99¢ you could procure the “pro” variety. The latter allows you to email the heart wave and 8 seconds of the audio, on top of being able to listen to the beat.

As long as the user (of whom there are 500 new ones daily) knows where to place the iPhone’s microphone - any of those 6 vital locations between the ribs -- not press too hard, and make sure to press the device against skin - not clothing - the heartbeat will be heard -- strong and true.

It’s predicted that 80% of physicians will be whipping out their iPhones to gauge patients’ heartbeats by 2012. In fact, at least three American universities already require undergraduates to use one - Georgetown U., the University of Louisville, and Ohio State. These students have the luxury of seeing a phonocardiograph and spectrograph in seconds, as they learn to decipher the beats.

Apple’s iStethoscope app’s creator Peter Bentley, a researcher from Britain’s University College London, is a happy man and has many other applications he’s anxious to have approved (such as one to measure oxygen in the blood) - no easy feat for novel technologies in healthcare, due to the grey area of new medical device regulations.

Among the many others that do exist, however, there’s an app for instant ECGs, and one for fetal heart tracings used during labour, called AirStrip OB. But I don’t think stethoscope makers need to worry just yet.
Milena Katz