I know what it’s like to live without.
These past few months have forced me to think about what I would be willing to give up in order to have access to my drugs again.
These past few months have forced me to think about what I would be willing to give up in order to have access to my drugs again.
Over the past 15 years since my diagnosis, my conditions have impacted some of my most important life decisions from where I’ve been able to live to which jobs I’ve been able to keep.
Even though there are more and more multiple sclerosis drugs being developed and market competition is increasing, prices keep going up.
Right now I am on a four-drug combination that carries a list price tag of more than $900,000 per year.
The price hike of clomipramine has completely derailed my life for almost half a decade.
No one should have to skip meals and ration the medicine that keeps them alive simply due to high prices.
This year, I watched as my copay for a one-month supply of Levemir, a long-acting insulin, skyrocketed from $20 to $180.
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.
Patients For Affordable Drugs is the only independent national patient organization focused exclusively on achieving policy changes to lower the price of prescription drugs.