Today's announcement of the first FDA-approved generic version of EpiPen represents meaningful progress for American patients, and is good news for everyone who needs access to life-saving treatments for severe allergies. http://go.usa.gov/xUMEu
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As part of DCAP, we’ve highlighted all the instances where, as with EpiPen, there is a drug that is no longer patent protected but doesn't face any generic competition, and laid out guidance to help speed the approval of complex generics. http://go.usa.gov/xUHDY
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This is just one strategy of our blueprint to put American patients first. The men and women of
@HHSGov are continuing to look at every facet of our programs, authorities, and spending to improve the health and well-being of every American.https://www.hhs.gov/drugpricingShow this thread
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Of the 126 that were approved, were any asthma inhalers?
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This is so huge and took way too long to get here. I watched a coworker/friend almost choke to death during a working lunch because he unknowingly ate something he is allergic to. Thankfully we have medics on site. He now carries a current epi-pen. It has to be replaced yearly.
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Great maybe we will have another thalidomide.
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