#dragonwish2

will you post this in the Anime Incidents and etc.?

Ahahah! What a odd question! Ahaha!

You really guys see the angst like everywhere around these two!

No, it’s not intentional and definitely a coincidence. What Jack says it’s what he really thinks.

my exact thoughts about this movie. Great explanation and heck friggin yeah gimme some Tony Stark meta if you ever do sit down and write it

Let me lay it all out for you, dearest @dragonwish2

I will call this post; Why I Love The NHS And Why It Is The Finest Thing To Ever Come Out Of The United Kingdom of Great Britain & Northern Ireland

Okay so our prescriptions without medical exemption are all £8.60 regardless of type of medicine. For each additional medicine, it’s another £8.60 but if you can buy it legally off the shelf at a pharmacy most decent pharmacists will just sell it to you.

However, if you’ve got an illness that you will be treated for your entire life, will require constant, monthly or weekly medication, the NHS will offer you a medical exemption certificate. It only applies to *certain* conditions though– for example, hypothyroidism. My sister has it, and she requires a daily dose of thyroid hormone to make sure she doesn’t, well, get seriously ill and die. Now, she’s only 14 so she gets her prescriptions free anyway, but when she’s older her hypothyroidism means she’ll get those medicines absolutely free of charge.

To get these exemptions, you have to apply to the NHS yourself through your GP. Your doctor gives you an application form to send off, and the NHS will send you a little card you give to the pharmacy saying you’re exempt from paying.

Thing is, though, that’s not the only way we get our prescriptions free! On the back of our prescriptions we have a long list of exemption reasons– for example, I get my birth control free because the whole country is entitled to free contraceptives on prescription. That’s law– every doctor and pharmacy has to follow that. It’s illegal for them not to.

As well as this, you get your prescriptions free if you’re under 16, or 16, 17 or 18 and in full time education. You also get your prescriptions free if you’re 60 years old or older.

You ALSO get exemptions for if you’re earning less than a certain amount– for example, I’m a University student and not earning anything so with a bit of paperwork I can have my antidepressants free. 

You ALSO get exemptions for other reasons– pregnant women can apply for maternity exemption, so for the duration of their pregnancy and the first few months of their babies life they get free prescriptions.

There’s some other ones that I can’t remember– but the long and short of it is even if your medicine is in the regions of £2000 for a treatment, you’re only going to pay £8.60, if you have to pay at all.

It’s the law.

And the fact that our doctor appointments, consultations, and hospital stays are 100% free.

good playlist op