It's worth noting that not all states in the United States require a prescription to buy insulin. To me, this raises questions about the statement in the CNBC a

It's worth noting that not all states in the United States require a prescription to buy insulin. To me, this raises questions about the statement in the CNBC article: "Starting this week, the retailer will sell an exclusive private-label version of analog insulin, ReliOn NovoLog, to adults and children who have a prescription." What's the implication for those who live in a state like Pennsylvania and do not need a prescription to buy insulin, much to the dismay of many in the medical community. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/42769372_Murder_by_insulin_Suspected_purported_and_proven_-_A_review https://www.researchgate.net/publication/42769372_Murder_by_... And finally, Wal-Mart has been driving this agenda through low priced insulins for years and deserves praise for that effort to affect change. Can we expect the same from Amazon now that they've chosen to enter the pharmacy business?