A Secret Reason Rx Drugs Cost So Much: A Global Web of Patent Laws Protects Big Pharma – Politicians Are Bribed And Paid Off To Keep A Monopolistic, Toxic, Predatory Capitalistic Big Pharma In Absolute Power, Controlling Government – | A Green Road Journal
4 thoughts on “A Secret Reason Rx Drugs Cost So Much: A Global Web of Patent Laws Protects Big Pharma – Politicians Are Bribed And Paid Off To Keep A Monopolistic, Toxic, Predatory Capitalistic Big Pharma In Absolute Power, Controlling Government – | A Green Road Journal”
I recall a few years back going to the pharmacy for some medicine for my wife that had become unavailable through the doctor. The pharmacist said yes I can do that. When I retuned he said “I’ve been told I can’t make it. They won’t let me do my job any more.”
I always wondered why the National Health Service does not make drugs, being the ideal organisation. It’s all part of the scam.
There are thousands of patients who have no idea why Co-Proxamol has been stopped:
“Items which should not routinely be prescribed in primary care – Co-proxamol
Information about changes to medicines or treatments on the NHS:Changes to co-proxamol prescribing. The NHS will be asking doctors to stop or greatly reduce the prescribing of some medicines from December2017. This is because the medicines are:
•Not as safe as other medicinesOR
•Not as good (effective) as other medicines OR
•More expensive than other medicines that do the same thing. One of these medicines is co-proxamol.This document will explain why the changes are happening and where you can get more information and support.
The above is BS and doctors have a hard time explaining. The surgeon who treated my wife said, “Why can’t you get them any more? It’s a very good painkiller. The truth, I suspect is that they want to sell more expensive drugs, like adictive opiates.
Ah that sounds a familiar story I’ve heard similar here cadxx. The Doc says it’s exactly the same thing & the patient knows perfectly well it’s different. They’ve used it LT and they know what it does or doesn’t do to their bodies. Always suspected there’s more to it than they say. Interesting about the proxamol … not something I’ve seen in this country.
Wiki: Dextropropoxyphene
New Zealand
In February 2010, Medsafe announced Paradex and Capadex (forms of dextropropoxyphene) were being withdrawn from the marketplace due to health issues, and withdrawal in other countries. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dextropropoxyphene#Available_forms
I recall a few years back going to the pharmacy for some medicine for my wife that had become unavailable through the doctor. The pharmacist said yes I can do that. When I retuned he said “I’ve been told I can’t make it. They won’t let me do my job any more.”
I always wondered why the National Health Service does not make drugs, being the ideal organisation. It’s all part of the scam.
There are thousands of patients who have no idea why Co-Proxamol has been stopped:
“Items which should not routinely be prescribed in primary care – Co-proxamol
Information about changes to medicines or treatments on the NHS:Changes to co-proxamol prescribing. The NHS will be asking doctors to stop or greatly reduce the prescribing of some medicines from December2017. This is because the medicines are:
•Not as safe as other medicinesOR
•Not as good (effective) as other medicines OR
•More expensive than other medicines that do the same thing. One of these medicines is co-proxamol.This document will explain why the changes are happening and where you can get more information and support.
Click to access patient-information-changes-to-co-proxamol-prescribing.pdf
The above is BS and doctors have a hard time explaining. The surgeon who treated my wife said, “Why can’t you get them any more? It’s a very good painkiller. The truth, I suspect is that they want to sell more expensive drugs, like adictive opiates.
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Ah that sounds a familiar story I’ve heard similar here cadxx. The Doc says it’s exactly the same thing & the patient knows perfectly well it’s different. They’ve used it LT and they know what it does or doesn’t do to their bodies. Always suspected there’s more to it than they say. Interesting about the proxamol … not something I’ve seen in this country.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Wiki: Dextropropoxyphene
New Zealand
In February 2010, Medsafe announced Paradex and Capadex (forms of dextropropoxyphene) were being withdrawn from the marketplace due to health issues, and withdrawal in other countries. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dextropropoxyphene#Available_forms
LikeLiked by 1 person