Short answer: Do not stop or change a medication on your own. Gather your medication names and doses, contact your home doctor or pharmacy for a copy of your prescription, and see a doctor in Cabo who can assess you and prescribe a suitable replacement if appropriate. The medicine can then be delivered to your […]
Short answer: Some medicines, such as many pain relievers, antacids and oral rehydration salts, are sold over the counter in Mexico. Others, including antibiotics and controlled medications, legally require a prescription from a doctor licensed in Mexico. The safest route is to have a doctor assess you and prescribe what you need, then have it […]
Short answer: You message the clinic with your location and health details, a licensed nurse comes to your room, asks screening questions and checks your vital signs, then places a small IV line in your arm. You rest while the fluids run, the nurse monitors you, removes the line and gives aftercare advice. Timing varies […]
Short answer: IV therapy can be a reasonable option for many healthy adults when it is screened and given by licensed medical staff using sterile, sealed supplies. It is not right for everyone: people with heart, kidney or certain other conditions, pregnant people and anyone with serious symptoms should talk to a doctor first. A […]