HIGH PROGRAF LEVELS

Low Prograf Levels (Transplanted Patients)It appears you have not yet registered for SparkPeople. To get a free nutrition and fitness plan and join our community click here....Yeah you may have to. I changed doctors after my transplant because it's a lot easier for me to have most of my medical appointments at Stanford (where I got the transplant) than to have this one at this place and so on. I also schedule it so that when I go to Stanford I'm getting 2 or 3 things done at once, like blood work plus seeing a doctor. And since I only have blood work every 3 months now, it's going to be a lot easier to schedule all my appointments around blood work days. I too get my meds delivered, and I had a tough time getting my delivery schedule on track as well--but for the opposite reason as you! A few years ago my Prograf was decreased from 3 mg both day and night to 2 mg/day and 3 mg/night. I chose to use up the prescription I already had but with the new dose, and in the meantime the new prescription arrived. However, I've never had a problem with the doctor faxing the prescription. My pharmacy calls me once a month to verify which meds I need refilled, and I tell them whether or not there have been any changes and/or whether or not I've run out of refills on a given med. They do this about a week before I'm due for my refills, so that gives them enough time to contact the doctor for the new prescription. Next time try calling the pharmacy directly and telling them of the change, then they can verify it with your doctor and get you the new prescription a lot quicker.