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Release of International Book: “DTx An Opportunity for Italy and Beyond”

pharmaphorum

Originally aimed at Italy, the new international edition of the book curated by a panel of Digital Therapeutics experts covers the global DTx landscape, from R&D to scientific validation and go-to-market aspects. The post Release of International Book: “DTx An Opportunity for Italy and Beyond” appeared first on.

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MTHFR, Hashimoto’s and Nutrients

The Thyroid Pharmacist

4] One of the key things to note is that this gene variation also prevents people from properly methylating, which is one of the body’s key detox processes that helps them get rid of toxins. However, some may be concerned with this genetic information getting reported on insurance or to employers. It’s not all doom and gloom, however.

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Difference between Prescription vs Non-prescription drugs

FADIC

FDA approval process The FDA regulates both OTC and prescription drugs, but in different ways. Prescription drugs have to go through the New Drug Application (NDA) process. The application includes submitting clinical drug trial data and information about the manufacturing process.

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Amazon is a PBM

Ramblings of a pharmacist

2) the pharmacy’s “usual and customary” price - the price they would charge outside of the insurance/PBM system. GoodRx does this by processing the pricing through multiple PBMs who have different MAC prices in order to arbitrage the differential prices from each PBM. Insulin for example bears an AWP of ~$400/box.

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Low Dose Naltrexone and Hashimoto’s

The Thyroid Pharmacist

I talk about this more in my books, Hashimoto’s Thyroiditis: The Root Cause , Hashimoto’s Protocol , and Adrenal Transformation Protocol. Luckily, even without insurance coverage, this medication is available in generic form and is very affordable, usually costing between $15 to $40 per month.

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Finding Your Root Cause: Key Lab Tests

The Thyroid Pharmacist

I’ll specify which tests are usually covered on insurance if you have a willing practitioner that can bill insurance, which tests can be self-ordered and then submitted to insurance, and which ones are usually an out-of-pocket expense that you may need to save for. You can use Health Savings Accounts for most.)