Sourcing Disclosure: Licensed Bangladesh Global Sourcing Specialist facilitating global access under Named Patient Regulations.
Expert-reviewed clinical data for prescription-only medicine.
Regulatory Sourcing Disclosure: Licensed Bangladesh Global Sourcing Specialist facilitating international patient access under Named Patient Regulations. Clinical Governance: All protocols reviewed by Dr. Salma Elreedy (Clinical Oncology). A valid prescription is strictly required for all orders.
The 5-Step Procurement Process
Procuring targeted oncology medication requires strict adherence to international pharmacy laws. We have streamlined this process to ensure secure, compliant, and rapid delivery to your location.
Step 1: Search & Select Medicine
Browse our clinical catalog or utilize the search bar to locate the exact medication prescribed by your oncologist. To initiate the procurement process, click the “Request Price” button on the specific product page. One of our dedicated patient coordinators will be assigned to assist you.
Step 2: Upload Your Medical Prescription
A valid prescription is mandatory. We cannot process any order without formal authorization from a licensed medical professional.
- Click the Upload Prescription button located on the product page or in the main navigation menu.
- Attach a clear, legible scan or photograph of your treating physician’s script.
Step 3: Clinical Pharmacist Verification
To ensure your absolute safety, our internal clinical pharmacy team will review your uploaded documentation.
- We verify the dosage, indication, and check for potential high-risk drug interactions.
- Once your file clears clinical review (typically within 2 to 4 hours), we will issue a Secure Payment Invoice via email.
Step 4: Secure Corporate Payment
We utilize heavily regulated international financial networks to accommodate patients globally. You may complete your transaction using any of our verified corporate gateways:
- Direct Bank Transfer (Wire/SWIFT): The preferred method for high-value oncology orders. Your invoice will contain our verified corporate banking details.
- Digital Gateways: Google Pay, Apple Pay, and PayPal (available for supported regions).
- International Remittance: Western Union, MoneyGram, and Bkash are available for patients residing in regions with restricted banking infrastructure.
Step 5: Customs Clearance & Named Patient Compliance
Because you are importing life-saving medication under the “Named Patient Program,” your shipment must clear your local customs authority.
- Our Responsibility: We provide all mandatory export documentation attached directly to your parcel. This includes the commercial invoice, WHO-GMP manufacturer certificates, and a copy of your uploaded prescription.
- Your Responsibility: You are responsible for paying any local import taxes or duties. You must also respond promptly to your local customs agency if they request a formal “Letter of Medical Necessity” from your oncologist.
Logistics & Dispatch Tracking
Once payment is secured, your medication is immediately transferred to our logistics division.
- Temperature-Controlled Packaging: Oncology molecules (such as biologicals and TKIs) are highly sensitive. All shipments are packed in validated cold-chain or temperature-controlled packaging to maintain molecular stability.
- Tracking: You will receive a secure Tracking Number within 24 hours of dispatch to monitor your shipment in real-time.
We Accept
Western Union
Money Gram
Bank Transfer
Google Pay
PayPal
Bkash
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
How long does international shipping take?
Standard international dispatch typically requires 7 to 14 business days, depending on your exact location and the efficiency of your local customs border control. High-priority oncology and cold-chain items are expedited to minimize transit time.
Is my medical prescription kept confidential?
What happens if the medication is damaged during transit?
Can I order more than a 3-month supply?
How can I verify that my medication is authentic?
What should I do if I experience a severe adverse event or medical emergency?