>

Was just wondering if you had looked at the price on Mark Cuban's online pharmacy.  The generic equivalent (Venlaxafine) is $4.80 for 30 day supply for 37.5mg dose, for example.
I'm really excited that my insurance company decided not to cover my medication that I've taken without side effects for many years. It manages my condition well but I get to go try something new in January so they can make more money. I'm super thankful for this amazing opportunity! >

Isn’t it grand? 
My insurance company makes it extremely expensive to see specialists, never mind the meds only they can prescribe. So, of COURSE they will stop covering a particular medication I had been using to maintain a chronic condition…ya know, because I can’t afford the specialists it would take to explore the meds only they can prescribe… >

Maybe you should just eat better and stop being lazy! /s
My insurance of course won’t cover the one med that stops my migraines, so I’m welcome to pay $1000 for 8 pills! Yay! I guess I should be thankful they currently cover my autoimmune issue meds. Go USA! >

“Yeah, have you, like, tried to stop being poor?” 
This country sucks. >

Maybe 2023 will be my year! Is there a market on OnlyFans for middle age moms who are mostly in shape but like cookies? >

Hmm, maybe if there is more than one of us.  Moms eating cookies. >

We can form a bangin’ gang! Probably not the right kind of gang bang for OF though. >

I read the article and I'm truly disgusted. >

Why is this only a thing in the us? >

Because we have a giant series of insurance companies colluding with pharma companies and no public option to provide a genuinely competitive market and very limited government regulation to stop price gouging. >

Can we crowd fun a new insucrace company, ya know you that works non profit, and then we all get insurance woth reasonable prices. Just like medicare for all or what ever but call it something like "we had to crowd fund this bc the goverment never would." >

Like a co-op insurance? That would be awesome if we could make it work. >

Friendly reminder that Pfizer, one of the companies, 2021 revenue was $81.3 billion, roughly double its revenue in 2020, and is on track to make more than $100 billion for 2022.
Record profits, but raising prices. >

At no point am I defending Pfizer, drugs should be free for everyone. But I wonder how much of their profit came from the vaccine for COVID in 2021 >

I take Efexor and it's more than doubled in price over the past two years.