I posted this at a different site, but decided that it deserved its own post. "NEPRO"
Rerun, do you know if it's normally covered by insurance?
Quote from: Sara on May 25, 2006, 06:12:08 PMRerun, do you know if it's normally covered by insurance?No, it is not covered by insurance. But, it is a meal for $2.60. I think it is a great deal. My appetite has diminished, so I'll drink one of those and have peace of mind and I like them.Amber, that was before dialysis that you felt that sick. This drink is for dialysis patients. I was the same as you in the beginning. They finally did something when my husband (now ex) couldn't wake me up one morning. (he probably wishes he would have left me asleep)
Move to Canada Nepro and ensure plus is free for patients I'm addicted to the stuff , a can a day for 6 years now
Quote from: Len on June 02, 2006, 09:06:11 AMMove to Canada Nepro and ensure plus is free for patients I'm addicted to the stuff , a can a day for 6 years now I'm pretty sure patients are getting this free at my dialysis clinic, in the US. Maybe there is some medicare or low income program that assists with it? There are boxes of Nepro being carried out as people leave though, and as far as I can tell no money is changing hands. I wondered what Nepro was. People are always begging for the Butter Pecan kind. I'll have to give it a try. I'm not a good protein eater.
When I'm out on location filming, I use Zone Perfect bars. They tend to be low in potassium and moderate in phosphorus, depending on the flavor. I use the Fudge Graham mostly, which has 80 mg of potassium, 150 mg phosphorus, 16 grams of protein, and 210 calories. I usually need to drink a little water with it -- too dry otherwise. But it's great for on the go!