var openings = ["",
				"You have mild acne. Follow my instructions carefully and consistently so you get the full benefits of the medication as soon as possible. As you probably know, acne is very common. In fact, it affects as many as 85% of people at some point in their lives. Although there is no absolute cure, medicines can keep it under good control. It is really up to you.  If you follow the regimen I have tailored specifically for your skin, then you will be on your way to enjoying healthier skin and a clearer complexion.",
				"You have mild-to-moderate acne. Follow my instructions carefully and consistently so you get the full benefits of the medication as soon as possible.  As you probably know, acne is very common. In fact, it affects up to 85% of people at some point in their lives. Although there is no absolute cure, medicines can keep it under good control.  It is really up to you. If you follow the regimen I have tailored specifically for your skin, then you will be on your way to enjoying healthier skin and a clearer complexion.",
				"You have moderate acne.  This type of acne has the potential for scarring so follow my instructions carefully and consistently so you get the full benefits of the medication as soon as possible.  As you probably know, acne is very common. In fact, it affects up to 85% of people at some point in their lives. Although there is no absolute cure, medicines can keep it under good control. It is really up to you. If you follow the regimen I have tailored specifically for your skin, you will be on your way to enjoying healthier skin and a clearer complexion.",
				"You have moderate-to-severe acne.  This type of acne has the potential for scarring so follow my instructions carefully and consistently so you get the full benefits of the medication as soon as possible.  As you probably know, acne is very common. In fact, it affects up to 85% of people at some point in their lives. Although there is no absolute cure, medicines can keep it under good control. It is really up to you. If you follow the regimen I have tailored specifically for your skin, you will be on your way to enjoying healthier skin and a clearer complexion.",
				"You have severe acne that cannot be treated remotely.  This type of acne has the potential for permanent scarring and requires aggressive, in-person treatment.  I strongly encourage you to make an appointment with a licensed dermatologist in your area (go to http://www.aad.org/findaderm/)."
];

var closings = ["",	   
			   "Prior to applying any topical medicine, wash your face using a mild cleanser. Next, gently rub less than a pea-size amount of medication evenly into all affected and acne-prone areas. Do not over apply; you do not need a lot of medicine to get the results you are looking for! Do not apply to your eyelids. Because acne medications can be drying, wait a minute or two to let the medicine soak into your skin then apply a moisturizer.\n\nPrescriptions for topical medications should last for six to eight weeks. Keep track of how much you are using so that they last for the intended period.\n\nRemember that although prescription acne medications are generally highly effective, there are no instant miracles. You should start to see improvement in three-to-four weeks, however, it could take longer and you may need an adjustment to your medications. You must be patient and do not give up!\n\nFOLLOW UP: It is important that we follow your progress and adjust your medications accordingly. Make sure you come back and send us new photos when your medicines begin to run out (4 weeks for oral medications and 6-to-8 weeks for topicals). Refills will be issued at that time. Lapses in treatment will result in recurrences.",

"Prior to applying any topical medicine, wash your face using a mild cleanser. Next, gently rub less than a pea-size amount of medication evenly into all affected and acne-prone areas. Do not over apply; you do not need a lot of medicine to get the results you are looking for! Do not apply to your eyelids. Because acne medications can be drying, wait a minute or two to let the medicine soak into your skin then apply a moisturizer.\n\nPrescriptions for topical medications should last for six to eight weeks. Keep track of how much you are using so that they last for the intended period.\n\nRemember that although prescription acne medications are generally highly effective, there are no instant miracles. You should start to see improvement in three-to-four weeks, however, it could take longer and you may need an adjustment to your medications. You must be patient and do not give up!\n\nFOLLOW UP: It is important that we follow your progress and adjust your medications accordingly. Make sure you come back and send us new photos when your medicines begin to run out (4 weeks for oral medications and 6-to-8 weeks for topicals). Refills will be issued at that time. Lapses in treatment will result in recurrences.",

"Prior to applying any topical medicine, wash your face using a mild cleanser. Next, gently rub less than a pea-size amount of medication evenly into all affected and acne-prone areas. Do not over apply; you do not need a lot of medicine to get the results you are looking for! Do not apply to your eyelids. Because acne medications can be drying, wait a minute or two to let the medicine soak into your skin then apply a moisturizer.\n\nPrescriptions for topical medications should last for six to eight weeks. Keep track of how much you are using so that they last for the intended period.\n\nRemember that although prescription acne medications are generally highly effective, there are no instant miracles. You should start to see improvement in three-to-four weeks, however, it could take longer and you may need an adjustment to your medications. You must be patient and do not give up!\n\nFOLLOW UP: It is important that we follow your progress and adjust your medications accordingly. Make sure you come back and send us new photos when your medicines begin to run out (4 weeks for oral medications and 6-to-8 weeks for topicals). Refills will be issued at that time. Lapses in treatment will result in recurrences.",

"Prior to applying any topical medicine, wash your face using a mild cleanser. Next, gently rub less than a pea-size amount of medication evenly into all affected and acne-prone areas. Do not over apply; you do not need a lot of medicine to get the results you are looking for! Do not apply to your eyelids. Because acne medications can be drying, wait a minute or two to let the medicine soak into your skin then apply a moisturizer.\n\nPrescriptions for topical medications should last for six to eight weeks. Keep track of how much you are using so that they last for the intended period.\n\nRemember that although prescription acne medications are generally highly effective, there are no instant miracles. You should start to see improvement in three-to-four weeks, however, it could take longer and you may need an adjustment to your medications. You must be patient and do not give up!\n\nFOLLOW UP: It is important that we follow your progress and adjust your medications accordingly. Make sure you come back and send us new photos when your medicines begin to run out (4 weeks for oral medications and 6-to-8 weeks for topicals). Refills will be issued at that time. Lapses in treatment will result in recurrences.",

"Please do not be discouraged that we cannot help you right now.  You have taken an important first step.  Do not stop now.  Your skin can and will improve if you follow through with your local dermatologist.\n\n[DOCTOR, IF THIS PATIENT HAS ANY POTENTIALLY SERIOUS CONDITION PLEASE REPLACE THIS MESSAGE WITH AN APPROPRIATE MESSAGE HERE THAT DIRECTS PATIENT TO SEEK PROMPT CARE LOCALLY AND TO ALERT US WHEN SHE HAS DONE SO.  REMOTE DERM WILL FOLLOW UP WITH THE PATIENT ON ALL NON-ACNE DIAGNOSES]"
];

var reminders = ["",
"REMINDERS\n- Wash your face with a gentle cleanser such as Cetaphil Gentle Skin Cleanser or Dove Soap for Sensitive Skin.\n- Many acne medications can make your skin much more sun sensitive (more likely to burn with less sun exposure). Always use a sunscreen with an SPF of 15 or higher. Good sunscreens include Neutrogena Helioplex and Anthelios.\n- Use only hypoallergenic, non-comedogenic make-up and apply it after your medication has had time to soak into your skin. Examples of good make-up manufacturers include Clinique, Neutrogena and Almay.\n- Some dryness is expected, so do moisturize! Make sure that you use a moisturizer that is made for the face and is hypoallergenic and non-comedogenic. Product lines with good facial moisturizers include Cetaphil, Aveeno, Neutrogena and Eucerin.\n\nWARNINGS\n- Read and follow carefully all warnings on your prescription drug labels given to you by your pharmacist\n- If taking an oral antibiotic, avoid excessive drinking of alcohol. Contact us or your primary care physician if you experience widespread rash, stomach upset, diarrhea, heartburn or chest pain, lightheadedness, severe-or-frequent headache, joint pains, vaginal yeast infection, or severe sunburn.\n- Immediately stop use of any topical medication that makes your face red, swollen or itchy and contact us.\n- Stop all oral and topical medications if you think you may be pregnant.",

"REMINDERS\n- Wash your face with a gentle cleanser such as Cetaphil Gentle Skin Cleanser or Dove Soap for Sensitive Skin.\n- Many acne medications can make your skin much more sun sensitive (more likely to burn with less sun exposure). Always use a sunscreen with an SPF of 15 or higher. Good sunscreens include Neutrogena Helioplex and Anthelios.\n- Use only hypoallergenic, non-comedogenic make-up and apply it after your medication has had time to soak into your skin. Examples of good make-up manufacturers include Clinique, Neutrogena and Almay.\n- Some dryness is expected, so do moisturize! Make sure that you use a moisturizer that is made for the face and is hypoallergenic and non-comedogenic. Product lines with good facial moisturizers include Cetaphil, Aveeno, Neutrogena and Eucerin.\n\nWARNINGS\n- Read and follow carefully all warnings on your prescription drug labels given to you by your pharmacist\n- If taking an oral antibiotic, avoid excessive drinking of alcohol. Contact us or your primary care physician if you experience widespread rash, stomach upset, diarrhea, heartburn or chest pain, lightheadedness, severe-or-frequent headache, joint pains, vaginal yeast infection, or severe sunburn.\n- Immediately stop use of any topical medication that makes your face red, swollen or itchy and contact us.\n- Stop all oral and topical medications if you think you may be pregnant.",

"REMINDERS\n- Wash your face with a gentle cleanser such as Cetaphil Gentle Skin Cleanser or Dove Soap for Sensitive Skin.\n- Many acne medications can make your skin much more sun sensitive (more likely to burn with less sun exposure). Always use a sunscreen with an SPF of 15 or higher. Good sunscreens include Neutrogena Helioplex and Anthelios.\n- Use only hypoallergenic, non-comedogenic make-up and apply it after your medication has had time to soak into your skin. Examples of good make-up manufacturers include Clinique, Neutrogena and Almay.\n- Some dryness is expected, so do moisturize! Make sure that you use a moisturizer that is made for the face and is hypoallergenic and non-comedogenic. Product lines with good facial moisturizers include Cetaphil, Aveeno, Neutrogena and Eucerin.\n\nWARNINGS\n- Read and follow carefully all warnings on your prescription drug labels given to you by your pharmacist\n- If taking an oral antibiotic, avoid excessive drinking of alcohol. Contact us or your primary care physician if you experience widespread rash, stomach upset, diarrhea, heartburn or chest pain, lightheadedness, severe-or-frequent headache, joint pains, vaginal yeast infection, or severe sunburn.\n- Immediately stop use of any topical medication that makes your face red, swollen or itchy and contact us.\n- Stop all oral and topical medications if you think you may be pregnant.",

"REMINDERS\n- Wash your face with a gentle cleanser such as Cetaphil Gentle Skin Cleanser or Dove Soap for Sensitive Skin.\n- Many acne medications can make your skin much more sun sensitive (more likely to burn with less sun exposure). Always use a sunscreen with an SPF of 15 or higher. Good sunscreens include Neutrogena Helioplex and Anthelios.\n- Use only hypoallergenic, non-comedogenic make-up and apply it after your medication has had time to soak into your skin. Examples of good make-up manufacturers include Clinique, Neutrogena and Almay.\n- Some dryness is expected, so do moisturize! Make sure that you use a moisturizer that is made for the face and is hypoallergenic and non-comedogenic. Product lines with good facial moisturizers include Cetaphil, Aveeno, Neutrogena and Eucerin.\n\nWARNINGS\n- Read and follow carefully all warnings on your prescription drug labels given to you by your pharmacist\n- If taking an oral antibiotic, avoid excessive drinking of alcohol. Contact us or your primary care physician if you experience widespread rash, stomach upset, diarrhea, heartburn or chest pain, lightheadedness, severe-or-frequent headache, joint pains, vaginal yeast infection, or severe sunburn.\n- Immediately stop use of any topical medication that makes your face red, swollen or itchy and contact us.\n- Stop all oral and topical medications if you think you may be pregnant."
];

var oralTmpl = "I have prescribed the oral antibiotic #DRUG#.  #DOSAGE#  This medication should be taken as directed by your pharmacist. Contact us or your primary care physician immediately if you experience any symptoms such as widespread rash, stomach upset, diarrhea, heartburn or chest discomfort, light-headedness, severe-or-frequent headache, joint pains, vaginal yeast infection, or severe sunburn.";

var topicalTmpl = "I have prescribed the topical medicine #DRUG#.  #DOSAGE#.";

var cleanserTmpl = "I have prescribed the cleanser #DRUG#.  #DOSAGE#.";