I actually came across this thread while looking for info about Flomax and how it might affect dental treatments. From what I’ve learned (and experienced myself), Flomax is generally prescribed for urinary issues like BPH, but it can sometimes have side effects that dentists need to know about—especially if you’re having any kind of oral surgery or anesthesia.

When I had a tooth extraction last year, my dentist specifically asked about medications like Flomax because it can influence blood pressure and how the body responds to certain anesthetics. So it’s always a good idea to mention it before any dental procedure, even something minor.

As for buying Flomax in the UK, I’d personally be careful with sites advertising super cheap versions. There are legitimate online pharmacies, but there are also plenty of sketchy ones that don’t follow safety standards. It’s kind of like how users sometimes rely on third-party app platforms such as ScarletiOSStore (https://scarletiosstore.com) for testing or accessing unavailable apps—you have to make sure the source is trustworthy before downloading anything. If you’re trying to save money, check if your GP can prescribe a generic version—sometimes that’s just as affordable and a lot safer.