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tiramisu
14-07-2008, 03:55 PM
Other than the difficulty of getting these without a prescription what laws in canada relate to:

clomid
nolvadex
arimidex

thanks,
bob

Mr Ontario
14-07-2008, 05:02 PM
Lots of posts on this!

Big D
14-07-2008, 05:04 PM
Other than the difficulty of getting these without a prescription what laws in canada relate to:

clomid
nolvadex
arimidex

thanks,
bob


if you get busted with any of these drugs the you'll probably just get a week chained up in Mr.Ontarios basement . :mock

Mr Ontario
14-07-2008, 05:23 PM
You will get chained up for being lazy and not using the search engine on here :)


if you get busted with any of these drugs the you'll probably just get a week chained up in Mr.Ontarios basement . :mock

tiramisu
14-07-2008, 07:12 PM
The closest I see is the sticky up top BUT are clomid, nolvadex, arimidex scheduled and if so which schedule?

- Bob

Mr Ontario
14-07-2008, 07:35 PM
M.F seems to be the expert on this from what I have seen in previous posts.....maybe he will chime in.

Big D
14-07-2008, 08:56 PM
lol.... ya that sucks it happen to me twice !!!


You will get chained up for being lazy and not using the search engine on here :)

canadianmuscle0803
15-07-2008, 09:26 AM
i run nolva and aromasin.. works wonders for me.

my bad for this post.. i should read the initial post before i post next time.. im no expert but i dont think these are classified as anabolic steroids, so the law would differ... i think?

bottleneckblooz
15-07-2008, 10:07 AM
lol.... ya that sucks it happen to me twice !!!

You musta liked it the first time cause you did it again! lol

AlbertaBeef
15-07-2008, 03:15 PM
Thsy are Schedule F drugs,
The sale of products in Canada constitutes a violation of Section(s)
A.01.040, C.01.004, C.01.005, C.01.045 of the Food and Drugs Act and/or reulations thereunder.

For more information you may call (450) 646 1353 or (514) 283 5488

As per Health Canada
Health Products and Food Branch

tiramisu
15-07-2008, 08:10 PM
C.01.045. (1) Subject to subsection (2), no person other than

(a) a practitioner,

(b) a drug manufacturer,

(c) a wholesale druggist,

(d) a registered pharmacist, or

(e) a resident of a foreign country while a visitor in Canada,

shall import a Schedule F Drug.

(2) Any person may import a Schedule F Drug listed in Part II of Schedule F if the drug is imported in such form or so labelled that it could be sold by that person pursuant to section C.01.046.

SOR/93-407, s. 4.

Available Measures of Enforcement

Refusal of entry or conditional entry at Customs to drug products which are not permitted entry due to conditions as stated in 1. a), b); 2. a), b) c), d); or 3. a) above.

Request voluntary detention, re-export, or voluntary disposal of drug
products.


this seems pretty clear.