3 ms·
Didn't the government recently screw everyone in regards to affordability by declaring that there was no longer a shortage? And therefore compounding was not al
by ilaksh 2y ago
Didn't the government recently screw everyone in regards to affordability by declaring that there was no longer a shortage? And therefore compounding was not allowed, only the original drugs?
Yet I still see the compounded injections (which are 75% cheaper) advertised all over the place.
Does anyone know what's going on with this? Is the compounding banned and has it stopped, or not?
Has there been a substantive investigation into the officials involved to see if they have been bribed by the manufacturer?
- ck2 2y agoYour observations are correct on all accounts from what I've been watching too. The compounders are basically in a wild-west "try to make us stop" and won't quit until the FDA sends them strongly worded letters (if at all). Personally I am rooting for the biohackers to come up with a way to make it "at home" safely because this constant concept of allowing patents for things already in nature is ridiculous.