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Megan Chapman speaks out for Migraine and Headache Awareness Week | The Singleton Argus

Megan Chapman speaks out for Migraine and Headache Awareness Week | Muswellbrook Chronicle

Megan Chapman speaks out for Migraine and Headache Awareness Week | Muswellbrook Chronicle
muswellbrookchronicle.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from muswellbrookchronicle.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Health news: New drug Vyepti can relieve migraine attack within hours

The new drug, called Vyepti is part of the new anti-CGRP class of medicines, administered as an infusion.

The costly 46 medicines Aussies can t get cheaper | Ballina Shire Advocate

Health by Sue Dunlevy Premium Content Subscriber only Exclusive: Almost 50 high-cost medicines have been approved for government subsidy but never made it onto the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme, a News Corp Australia investigation has found. And the problem is set to get worse under new reference pricing rules introduced in the US which mean pharmaceutical companies will have no incentive to give cheap drugs to Australians. The 46 medicines include those used for treating people suffering from cancer, migraine, rheumatoid arthritis, osteoporosis and heart disease. A government subsidy would slash the price patients pay for these medicines from up to $6000 a month to just $41.30 for general patients and $6.60 for pensioners.

The costly 46 medicines Aussies can t get cheaper | Sunshine Coast Daily

Health by Sue Dunlevy Premium Content Subscriber only Exclusive: Almost 50 high-cost medicines have been approved for government subsidy but never made it onto the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme, a News Corp Australia investigation has found. And the problem is set to get worse under new reference pricing rules introduced in the US which mean pharmaceutical companies will have no incentive to give cheap drugs to Australians. The 46 medicines include those used for treating people suffering from cancer, migraine, rheumatoid arthritis, osteoporosis and heart disease. A government subsidy would slash the price patients pay for these medicines from up to $6000 a month to just $41.30 for general patients and $6.60 for pensioners.

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