tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6041000800660428069.post9207293814941317262..comments2023-05-26T10:44:45.157-05:00Comments on Migrainista: The Terrible Packaging for Rescue MedicationsMigrainistahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05473496432554201124noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6041000800660428069.post-57066986820769475602016-10-04T12:50:50.992-05:002016-10-04T12:50:50.992-05:00Oh my goodness! What a nightmare. I was trying to ...Oh my goodness! What a nightmare. I was trying to get into one of my Zofran ODT the other day, and I broke down in tears trying to get into it... and it wasn't nearly as protected as your pills are. <br /><br />I've used triptans in the past that are horribly difficult to get into. I currently use Relpax, but the paper easily separates from the foil and you can use your nail to get the pill out. Now, sometimes I still need help in the midst of pain, but it's more often out of lack of coordination and fear of losing the pill. <br /><br />There's no reason that a pill for migraine should require scissors to get into! What if you're not at home? You can't carry scissors with you everywhere you go (like an airplane). They're not a controlled substance (though, ironically, those usually come as just a bunch of pills in a bottle), so what's with the third degree packaging?!Chronic Migraine Warriorhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01233477606042199183noreply@blogger.com