Metoclopramide in Canada

[ThrowingInTheTowel]

Does anyone know how to get metoclopramide or any other suitable antiemetic for SN here in Canada? Is there any vendor that could get you one without a prescription or must I consult a doctor

 

[BobMorane]

Just say to your doctor you get nauseas all the time. He will prescribe it to you .

 

[Lost21]

I too am interested in a reliable supplier

 

[Freelyffe88]

Worse case scenario I don't think the antiemetic is that essential when taking SN. I've analyzed all the successful and unsuccessful attempts and there doesn't seem to be much of a noticeable difference.
Based on my research, I've also found that ginger is just as effective as an antiemetic or nearly as effective based on several clinical studies pertaining to people going through chemotherapy among a host of other scenarios pertaining to nausea and vomiting. Of course the world medical conglomerate wants to keep any information like that contained... since it has the potential to negatively impact big pharma.

 

[ThrowingInTheTowel]

Worse case scenario I don't think the antiemetic is that essential when taking SN. I've analyzed all the successful and unsuccessful attempts and there doesn't seem to be much of a noticeable difference.
Based on my research, I've also found that ginger is just as effective as an antiemetic or nearly as effective based on several clinical studies pertaining to people going through chemotherapy among a host of other scenarios pertaining to nausea and vomiting. Of course the world medical conglomerate wants to keep any information like that contained... since it has the potential to negatively impact big pharma.

Ginger sounds interesting. Just not sure if there's a reliabe regimen to follow or how it would react with my stomach. I'll probably just take the SN without an antiemetic worse case scenario being I vomit and have to replan

 

[Pen>Sword]

Worse case scenario I don't think the antiemetic is that essential when taking SN. I've analyzed all the successful and unsuccessful attempts and there doesn't seem to be much of a noticeable difference.
Based on my research, I've also found that ginger is just as effective as an antiemetic or nearly as effective based on several clinical studies pertaining to people going through chemotherapy among a host of other scenarios pertaining to nausea and vomiting. Of course the world medical conglomerate wants to keep any information like that contained... since it has the potential to negatively impact big pharma.

I've read that vomiting doesn't automatically cause SN to fail. I'm still a bit skeptical with not needing antiemetic and the efficacy of ginger. But since I'm desperate for an antiemetic, how do I prepare ginger for SN? How often? What is the timeline for this?

 

[Freelyffe88]

Here is a long link breaking down the function and benefits of ginger in the prevention of nausea and vomiting. Ginger is indeed an antiemetic. There's a ton of clinical studies on it documenting it. In multiple clinical studies, ginger even tests more effective than meta, there was another drug that tested better than Ginger and Meta. If you research it, you will also come across several sources that say that Ginger is ineffective, however virtually if not all of those sources aren't referencing any clinical trials... they're just giving blank statements. This is just what the corrupt medical system is notorious for... protecting their financial interests, which includes Big Pharma's financial interest. Still surprisingly several of the sources demonstrating gingers effectiveness are from conventional sources.... which is very abnormal.
In reference to ginger. Ginger is sold as a supplement in virtually every health food/supplement store (everywhere online). For a bottle of 90 - 1000mg capsules it's usually around $7 - $15. In reference to SN I intend to take 1000 to 2000mg for the days leading up to it and I'll take 1000 to 2000mg an hour or so before I take the SN. Ginger's not a big deal you can take it any time. it has a ton of health benefits in general.

The Effectiveness of Ginger in the Prevention of Nausea and Vomiting during Pregnancy and Chemotherapy

The rhizomes of Zingiber officinale (ginger) have been used since ancient times as a traditional remedy for gastrointestinal complaints. The most active ingredients in ginger are the pungent principles, particularly gingerols and shogaols. Various preclinical ...

www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov