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I saw nothing in the article that indicated the drug discussed was incorrectly prescribed or promoted. You don't think presenting a questionnaire and having ev
by gcp 10y ago
I saw nothing in the article that indicated the drug discussed was incorrectly prescribed or promoted.
You don't think presenting a questionnaire and having every answer being the drug in question, regardless of the choices made, at the very least hints at it being incorrectly promoted?
Seriously?
- kamjam 10y agoThe article also mentioned nothing about the drug being sold on the website either. I presume they must have had to go to a doctor to get a prescription which they would then take to a pharmacy to get the drug... so going to the doctor and saying "I took this questionnaire and it said I have X. I need drug Y" means there are problems elsewhere in the system.
- gcp 10y agoI agree, but it's perfectly valid to hold it against a company to exploit those problems in the system for profit, if this goes at a cost of human life. (The problem likely being that doctors don't want to argue with their patients too much)