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Our Customer Services Department can help with enquiries about the supply and availability of the medicine. They can be contacted at [TEL] or [EMAIL]

If you think you have experienced a side effect or an unexpected reaction to taking a medicine, including over-the-counter medicines or medical devices, we recommend you consult your doctor or pharmacist as soon as possible.

Please contact our Customer Service team by telephone [TEL] or by email at [EMAIL] so we can assist you.

There may be information on your patient information leaflet of your prescription medicine that will tell you what you can and cannot take with your medicine. If you are still unsure, we would recommend that you speak to the healthcare professional that prescribed the medication or check with your pharmacist.

The expiration date is the final day that the manufacturer guarantees the full potency and safety of a medication.

Drug expiration dates exist on most medication labels, including prescription, over-the-counter (OTC) and dietary (herbal) supplements. U.S. pharmaceutical manufacturers are required by law to place expiration dates on prescription products prior to marketing.

For legal and liability reasons, manufacturers will not make recommendations about the stability of drugs past the original expiration date. However, for most drugs, it's just an arbitrary date, usually 1 to 5 years out, that the manufacturer selects to test drug stability. Once the container of medication is opened after production, that expiration date is no longer guaranteed.