An extremely expensive diagnosis.
No one should have to skip meals and ration the medicine that keeps them alive simply due to high prices.
I pay $600 on prescriptions each month.
This year, I watched as my copay for a one-month supply of Levemir, a long-acting insulin, skyrocketed from $20 to $180.
I worry about my daughter’s future.
I have spent the last few years switching jobs to try to find one that gives us insurance coverage that will help us to afford my daughter’s insulin and medical supplies.
I thought I was prepared.
No one should be forced to make the decision between whether to eat or whether to buy their medicine; whether to pay rent or buy their medicine.
$800 per month just on insulin.
We need changes that place patients’ needs first so that we can afford our prescription drugs.
A price tag of tens of thousands of dollars.
My kids don’t see the judgment calls I have to make about whether to pay a bill or copays for insulin.
I lost something so valuable.
When I was first prescribed Copaxone for my MS, it cost me $1,800 a month and wiped out my savings.
Statement on Moderna’s $1.5 Billion Deal with the U.S. Government for 100 Million Doses of COVID-19 Vaccine
Moderna’s vaccine pricing is the definition of pandemic profiteering.
