I hereby hold the vendor and shipper harmless from any legal action which might be brought against any of these medicines.
I understand that I must comply with my country's mail importation laws and that all goods are shipped at the buyers' own risk.
FDA permits individuals to bring into the U.S., for their personal use, up to a three months supply of FDA-regulated products sold abroad but not approved in the U.S. Importation may be in personal baggage or by mail. All of the following four conditions must be met in order to permit importation:
1. The product was purchased for personal use.
2. The product is not for
commercial distribution and the amount of product is not excessive (i.e., 3
month supply or less).
3. The intended use of the product is appropriately
identified.
4. The patient seeking to import the product affirms in writing
that it is for the patient's own use and provides the name and address of the
licensed physician in the U.S. responsible for his or her treatment with the
product.
This importation policy applies to most drugs, biologics and medical devices intended for personal import, provided they are not fraudulently promoted and do not present an unreasonable risk. Importation by a physician for use by his/her patients does not meet the requirements for personal importation.
Since the person using the product initiates the importation, that person is presumed to be knowledgeable about the product and its use. Therefore, such personal importation is not regarded by FDA to be research and an IND/IDE is not required. Also, neither IRB review nor informed consent is required by FDA for such personal importation and use.
The policy on personal importation and use of unapproved products is undergoing review and is subject to change.
http://www.fda.gov/oc/ohrt/irbs/import.html
(These rules in no way affect Inhome's policy towards refunds or reshipments made necessary by some fault of Inhome's)