If you ask your GP to refer you to a private derm, it will be about three to
four weeks before you get an appointment.
If you ask you GP to arrange blood tests prior to seeing your derm, in
anticipation of Roaccutane, that will prevent the usual delay while test
results come back to your derm.
Have your treatment history to hand and ASK for Roaccutane. Sign the forms,
pay your cash, collect the drug and start your course the next day.
A full course will cost around £1200-£1500, including consultation fees,
drug expense and possible testing. Your GP should be able to do the blood
work on the NHS though. At present, the usual cost of 60 x 20mg Roaccutane
privately is between £90-£120 depending on the pharmacy mark-up.
I've paid as little as £60 for 60 x 20mg, but that was through a professor
who was licensed to hold his own stocks.
(I now get free Roaccutane as I've been referred back into the NHS after
spending £2000 privately, but I take it all the time on a maintenance dose
level)
Your GP shouldn't mind referring you to a private consultant, as they
receive a referral fee......
"cheese" <cheese.TakeThisOut@it.xxx> wrote in message
news:4snn20hokcrupark8lsjvf3ai3ccf9osec@4ax.com...
> how easy/hard is to get accutane in the uk with a private derm?
> i'm utterly fed up with acne now i'm 30 and still have persistent mild
> acne (major flareup last week).
> my doctor seems not to care, despite the fact that it stopped working
> he keeps trying to push me back on to oxytetracycline.
> seems he just gives me the cheapest drug just to keep me away for a
> few months.
>
> i have £6000 saved in the bank, so how likely is it i could get a
> private derm to put me on accutane and how would i go about it, do i
> just need the doctor to refer me to a private derm? >> Stay informed about: accutane via private derm in the uk