She and her husband were having trouble conceiving a child. He was frequently gone on long military deployments, and she was anxious to get pregnant before her husband left for another year-long stint abroad. A nurse by profession, Kimberly said she’d decided to order the fertility drug Clomid online because she knew that it was what a fertility doctor would prescribe. “I basically knew how to use it and what I was supposed to do, and instead of having to pay a doctor tons of cash to explain something I already knew how to do, I opted to do it myself,” Kimberly explained. “It’s not like I just ordered from the first site that popped up. I looked around and saw one specific site pointed to by so many other sites.” A few weeks later, a brown envelope arrived via post, with markings from India on the package. The Clomid pills were in the familiar blister packaging, but she noticed they were stamped with an expiration date that had already passed. She insisted on a refund and received it without delay.
