IOPList.Org

(01-02-2016, 08:09 PM)Charon Wrote: [ -> ]This is your thread for abbreviations.  I can move it to Lounge, if you would like.

But, then, u don't get posts that count toward ur first fifty.

This will be good then =) Thank you Charon!

Being non english the really difficulties are not the shortenings/abbreviations but
is understand the "common saying" ( or the "way of saying"?) and in a speech are several.
like: It's a catch 22, or you are batting 1000, and more..
To read a full post sometimes it takes me more than a hour, switching from google to page, it's frustrating but even funny
I hope this is useful to improve my bad english

OMGCOFIHYDGWYALF = Oh My Goodness, Carry On Folks. I hope you do get what you are looking for.

(01-02-2016, 12:23 AM)Ismar Wrote: [ -> ]

(12-30-2015, 05:45 PM)Charon Wrote: [ -> ]i shall try to make a thread in a few days.  k?

Hi Charon! I was browsing the internet and came over these:

BM = Bricks and mortar pharmacy. i.e. one that has a physical store somewhere where you can order in person.

BI = Blatantly illegal (NB this is a slang term and not necessarily actually true. It depends where you live in the world and whether you have a prescription)

Bump = A post on a forum topic made only to increase the visibility of that discussion thread by making it look active.

COD = Cash / charge on delivery

DB = Drugbuyers.com, an old site that was popular several years ago before it closed down. Beware of fake impersonator sites with similar names nowadays.

EMR = Electronic Medical Record

EMS = Express Mail Service

F2F = short for 'face-to-face' = Services where you see a doctor in person (the only legal way to get a prescription for controlled medicines in the US nowadays)

IOP = International online pharmacy

LE = Law enforcement

LEO = Law enforcement officer

LL = Love letter = a seizure letter from Customs.

MG = MoneyGram

MROP = Minimal records online pharmacy

NROP = No records online pharmacy. An online pharmacy which does not require a prescription to send out medicines. We list a lot of them on this site. (Note that if they dispense controlled substances without a prescription they are breaking US law, but nevertheless several continue to do so.)

OCS = Online consultation service (not much use for US customers since the 'Ryan Haight Online Pharmacy Consumer Protection Act of 2008' came into force. That law made online 'prescriptions' invalid; only prescriptions given by a physician following a face-to-face consultation are now valid in the US.)

OP = Online Pharmacy, Online Physician, or Original Poster (the person that started the thread)

PDMP = Prescription Drug Monitoring Program

PR = This site, Pharmacy Reviewer

RHA = 'Ryan Haight Online Pharmacy Consumer Protection Act of 2008'. A law that amended the 1970 Controlled Substances Act to clarify the legal position of online pharmacies (it basically prohibits any online pharmacy from selling controlled substances.)

ROP = Records required online pharmacy - An online pharmacy that requires medical records

Shill = a fake reviewer.

Spam = Junk sent in emails or posted on forums, typically to try to cheat money out of people.

SWIM = Someone who isn't me

SWIY = Someone who isn't you

SY = San Ysidro, CA (a town on the border with Mexico)

TS = Thread starter

WU = Western Union

Are these abbrevations right? Are these ones commonly used abbrevations in this forum? In that case maybe you can use these if you are to put up a Thread? =) 

Seek and you shall find     This was quite helpful to me and answered many questions.  Great resource!

PRÂ = This site, Pharmacy Reviewer

I see this post is from before a major update one year. annoying A symbol.

But, these, in particular, are stated to be: PR: the site this info was taken from.

So, we all don't necessarily talk that way.

But nice find. You are reading and that always makes one wiser. Have a glorious day.

OP is also  : Overseas Pharmacy