You used to be able to pay cash for the additional pills but not any more. Thanks to the "opioid epidemic" you cannot have what your doctor prescribed for you unless you pay cash for the entire prescription. If you use your insurance you take their limits. Talk to your doctor about prescribing an alternative for the other 30. If you have Medi-cal / Health Plan of San Joaquin be prepared for a lot of difficulty. If this is a short term prescription it's probably not worth the headache. If it's for chronic pain or a longer term health condition I wish you the very best of luck. The only thing I found that worked was two separate WRITTEN not transmitted scripts.1 four the 120 the other four a slightly lower or higher dose for ther 30. It's the only way around it. But if it's the same medication you still have to pay cash for the 30. Most physicians will not prescribe combination therapy. Try 120 with tylenol 30 with ibuprofen Different meds, different name
That is an insurance question. You would have to call your insurance carrier for information on coverage rules for medication limits.
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