Recommend. I've used them several times and delivery is very quick.
They used to be the best on price but if you have a local Asda store with a pharmacy, they're the cheapest at £1.50 a tablet for generic Malarone and they don't charge a prescription fee.
Dr Who?? Fox? Hmmmm..... what's his credentials?
Former Capital Radio DJ and judge on Pop Idol - good enough for me 8-P
Gawd!!! I'd avoid buying any tablets on line! Who knows what they actually put in them.
Malaria is such a dangerous illness with long term effects, I wouldn't take the risk of buying a fake.
Dr Who?? Fox? Hmmmm..... what's his credentials?
Thanks REV, £1.50 a tablet is still £58 for a 4 week trip compared to c£15 quoted on the Dr Fox site (Asda dont do doxycycline)
I know what you mean but Dr Fox is a bona-fide company, not one of those who's emails end up in the junk folder! When travelling abroad the conversation invariably gets round to 'does Avon Skin So Soft really work?' and 'how much did you pay for your malaria tablets?.
I've been on several trips where I paid much more than others so I started buying on-line from Dr Fox before generic Malarone was available. Much cheaper than Boots for the same tablets.
My mistake they were £1.25 a tablet i.e. £20 for a week's trip. I think I bought doxycycline from Dr Fox when I went to India. Where are you off to?
Vietnam, so Mefloquin no use as there is resistance to it there. Anyway with your and anothers recommendation I have gone ahead and ordered the Doxcycycline.
Entirely your decision of course, but the current NHS advice for Vietnam is that anti-malarial prophylaxis is not required.
http://www.fitfortravel.nhs.uk/destinations/asia-(east)/vietnam/vietnam-malaria-map.aspx
I've just paid almost £60 for malarone (!). Mind you, I was lazy, and just accepted the docs prescription, rather than faffing around on the internet to see if I could save money. Paying for the convenience I suppose. Off to Kruger, and although the risk is low, 'tis still malaria season, so I figure around £6 per day is worth it.
If I am going outside Europe, there are two things I don't skimp on, one is decent travel insurance, and the other is malaria tablets (if required).
Helen, I was in Kruger during the M season a couple of years ago but after a few days, stopped taking tablets as there were simply no mozzies about. I seemed to have gotten away with it and kept the tabs for another time...
He probably isn't even a real fox.Dr Who?? Fox? Hmmmm..... what's his credentials?