Loading...
🍪

En poursuivant votre navigation sur ce site, vous acceptez l'utilisation de Cookies qui garantissent son bon fonctionnement.

enEnglish
frFrench
esSpanish
zhChinese
jaJapanese
koKorean
hiHindi
deGerman
noNorwegian
Recherche article
Me connecter
Fleche top bulle Fleche top bulle
DE EN ES FR HI JA KO NO ZH

The immoral profit of pharmaceutical companies selling insulin in the United States

Publié le 30 Avril 2026

Information

Video published by The New York Times

This video, posted recently on the New York Times channel, denounces the corruption of American leaders, who use money from pharmaceutical companies for their campaigns at the expense of diabetics.

Patent laws allow pharmaceutical companies to block competition and prevent affordable generics.

In recent years, the price of insulin has risen dramatically in the USA (from $44 to $275 per vial) and has become unaffordable. Some diabetics buy it on the black market, while others cross the border into Mexico to build up a large supply and get it for 5 to 10% of the American price.

Lilly, Novo Nordisk and Sanofi are the main corporations immorally making money off the backs of sick people.

Sadly, some insurance plans no longer covering reimbursement for vials of insulin are causing deaths among people who can no longer afford to obtain it.

More information here 

Tags
pharmaceutical company
profit
immorality
Lilly
Novo Nordisk
Sanofi
insulin
diabetic
diabetes
price
capitalism
corruption
government
Envoyer à un ami
Signaler cet article
A propos de l'auteur

The immoral profit of pharmaceutical companies selling insulin in the United States

Publié le 30 Avril 2026

Information

Video published by The New York Times

This video, posted recently on the New York Times channel, denounces the corruption of American leaders, who use money from pharmaceutical companies for their campaigns at the expense of diabetics.

Patent laws allow pharmaceutical companies to block competition and prevent affordable generics.

In recent years, the price of insulin has risen dramatically in the USA (from $44 to $275 per vial) and has become unaffordable. Some diabetics buy it on the black market, while others cross the border into Mexico to build up a large supply and get it for 5 to 10% of the American price.

Lilly, Novo Nordisk and Sanofi are the main corporations immorally making money off the backs of sick people.

Sadly, some insurance plans no longer covering reimbursement for vials of insulin are causing deaths among people who can no longer afford to obtain it.

More information here 

Tags
pharmaceutical company
profit
immorality
Lilly
Novo Nordisk
Sanofi
insulin
diabetic
diabetes
price
capitalism
corruption
government
Envoyer à un ami
Signaler cet article
A propos de l'auteur

The immoral profit of pharmaceutical companies selling insulin in the United States

Publié le 30 Avril 2026

Information

Video published by The New York Times

This video, posted recently on the New York Times channel, denounces the corruption of American leaders, who use money from pharmaceutical companies for their campaigns at the expense of diabetics.

Patent laws allow pharmaceutical companies to block competition and prevent affordable generics.

In recent years, the price of insulin has risen dramatically in the USA (from $44 to $275 per vial) and has become unaffordable. Some diabetics buy it on the black market, while others cross the border into Mexico to build up a large supply and get it for 5 to 10% of the American price.

Lilly, Novo Nordisk and Sanofi are the main corporations immorally making money off the backs of sick people.

Sadly, some insurance plans no longer covering reimbursement for vials of insulin are causing deaths among people who can no longer afford to obtain it.

More information here 

Tags
pharmaceutical company
profit
immorality
Lilly
Novo Nordisk
Sanofi
insulin
diabetic
diabetes
price
capitalism
corruption
government
Envoyer à un ami
Signaler cet article
A propos de l'auteur
25 April 2026 07:42:41

Small Pension Increase: A False Good News?

The government announced with great fanfare an increase in small pensions, but the reality behind this announcement could well surprise – and even outrage – many retirees. I was wondering why, in September, I had still not noticed any increase in my pension. A surprise? In fact, after...
Read more