Overseas
government sponsors of public health insurance always set standards for
doctors to treat patients. This is what is being done to reduce costs
under government-sponsored programs in England, Canada, and Europe.
But
what you are not told by U.S. public health enthusiasts, for example,
is that cheaper drugs dispensed are often the older versions. They are
older generics, whereas newer, more costly branded versions are not
dispensed.
That saves money for the government health system.
However,
in many instances, older drugs are not better. In fact, they may not do
as good a job as the newer, branded drugs.The government thus saves
money at the expense of the patient’s health or life.(See the Earl J.
Weinreb NewsHole® comments and @BusinessNewshole at Twitter.)
Friday, March 15, 2013
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