For those saying they have never seen a commented post on this blog---they are after various post--not after every post--but specific comments as to various post. If anyone knows how I can put all comments in one section so just comments can be read, let me know. Here is a sample of the comments.

	I never seen a comment posted on this blog - am I missing something? on Reminder: Please remember to read the comments being made on the blog: doctors and those in the know are starting to speak out and expose a number of harmful, dangerous, illegal things going on in the compounded drug world. We just need more to come forward and take a stand. Remove content | Delete | Spam	Anonymous	at 11:32 AM
	They'll just open under a different name, at a different location down the street. There is too much money to be made by "hot batching" vitamin supplements with prescription drugs (some of which are not approved for use in humans because they are associated with heart attacks, liver damage, death, etc.). For example, one website, www.uspeptides.com, puts a disclaimer "For research purposes only. Not for human consumption", which is eerily similar to the disclaimer that illegal synthetic marijuana (K2, Spice) and synthetic quaaludes (Bath Salts) used to evade the law (and get people who wanted to get high, get really, really sick). That outfit touts peptide hormone drugs such as CJC-1295 as alternatives to Human Growth Hormone, but doesn't tell you that CJC-1295 was never approved as a human drug because it caused heart attacks. I am not sure how big the market is for buying these drugs for "research use", when no one is researching a drug that has been shown to cause heart on Federal judge approves consent decree with New York dietary supplement maker Remove content | Delete | Spam	Kenneth Woliner, MD	at 9:28 AM
	Ironically, doctors haven't pushed for laws to limit their liability if they use an FDA-approved "outsourcing facility" to provide compounded medications for administration. (Currently, if a doctor uses an FDA approved drug, the doctor/clinic is not liable should the drug be contaminated/adulterated/misbranded, etc.) The failure to have such liability protections makes all physicians the "deep pocket" in such lawsuits as the compounding pharmacy is either (1) raided of funds and now bankrupt; or (2) bankrupt because there are just too many claims and not enough "malpractice coverage" to cover the damages (or having a malpractice carrier refuse coverage because the pharmacy was breaking the law by manufacturing when it only had a license to do patient-specific compounding). So, the doctors in these cases are going to lose big. They bought illegal drugs from a pharmacy who illegally supplied them. on Artis, et al v. N.E. Compounding Pharmacy, Inc, et al Remove content | Delete | Spam	Kenneth Woliner, MD	at 9:15 AM
	Dow chemical. Not exactly good company to be in. on Third Question of the Day June 25, 2014 Is there any other time in American History where a group similar to compounding pharmacists have caused harm and death, been so politically powerful, mislead the public, and profited so greatly? If so, when and how? Remove content | Delete | Spam	Kenneth Woliner, MD	on 6/28/14
	Well said. I agree!! on Here is a prediction on cafepharma board about sales reps and transdermal creams.... Remove content | Delete | Spam	Sue Richmond	on 6/28/14
	The sooner that insurance companies stop reimbursing compounding pharmacies (and their sales reps) based on grossly inflated "Average Wholesale Price" lists that have nothing to do with the average wholesale price pharmacies pay to buy the raw active ingredients in these pain creams, the better. Reimbursement should be based upon the ACTUAL cost for providing services, or the ACTUAL value of the services provided. These pain creams are dispensed in buckets to patients, much of it not being used because it isn't as effective as touted. Why it had to take 5-10 years before insurance companies realized and reacted to being raped by rogue pharmacies abusing the system, is beyond me. on Here is a prediction on cafepharma board about sales reps and transdermal creams.... Remove content | Delete | Spam   Who can I speak to about these pharmacies? on Royal Palm Compounding Pharmacy and Mark Rubin--I hope someone from the Florida Board of Pharmacy is Paying Attention Remove content | Delete | Spam Anonymous on 3/25/14 Rhetorical question? Massachusetts pointed the finger at FDA, FDA pointed the finger at the state board. IMO, the state board should be held fully accountable. on Second Question of the Day March 18, 2014 In previous post and attorney points out that not enough states have passed new legislation in light of the NECC outbreak. I have posed this question before but it is one that I must continue to pose: When if ever will state boards of pharmacy enfore the laws on their books against compounding pharmacies? IACP advocated that the regulation should be left with the states, but most states have done very little since NECC to rein in bad compounders and enforce the laws in their states. Don't state boards of pharmacies and employees of the state board of pharmacy realize that by not stepping up enforcement they are running not only the risk of another NECC like outbreak but also doing a disserve to the compounders in their state who do follow the rules? Remove content | Delete | Spam Anonymous on 3/19/14 Walgreens, CVS/Caremark, Publix Supermarkets, etc., do have a few "central fill" compounding pharmacies that will ship compounded scripts to other locations in their pharmacy chain. The "quality" of their compounding May or may not be good enough for the patient's needs as not every compounding pharmacist knows how to do every formula right. For example, compounding thyroid meds - a trick is that you have to use a "plastic sieve", as thyroid hormones stick to metal sieves, reducing the potency of the final compounded product. Not everyone knows that. on Looks Like Everyone is Getting into the Compounding Business Remove content | Delete | Spam Kenneth Woliner, MD on 3/10/14 Picture was taken today, March 10, 2014 on Looks Like Everyone is Getting into the Compounding Business Remove content | Delete | Spam Doletta Sue Tuck-Richmond on 3/10/14 Norman, Oklahoma on Looks Like Everyone is Getting into the Compounding Business Remove content | Delete | Spam Doletta Sue Tuck-Richmond on 3/10/14 Where was this taken? on Looks Like Everyone is Getting into the Compounding Business Remove content | Delete | Spam Anonymous on 3/10/14	Kenneth Woliner, MD	on 6/28/14