Mylan N.V., makers of the anti-allergic reaction EpiPen, announced programs Thursday to lower the device's cost after U.S. senators expressed outrage at the price increase.
The single-use auto-injection pens, used as dispensers of the medicine epinephrine in emergencies resulting from food allergies, were created by Merck Group in the 1970s, and were acquired by Mylan in 2007. A price increase, from $57 per pen in 2007 to about $500 per pen today, drew the anger, earlier this week, of four U.S. senators who asked Mylan for an explanation.
EpiPen maker offers patients $300 savings cards
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is planning a large study into potential connections...
Australia's most prolific blood and plasma donor, James Harrison, has died at age 88. Known as...
A bill that would have required women seeking medication abortions to get ultrasounds has been vetoed...
The Philadelphia school district will reportedly ignore a rule directing schools to ban transgender athletes from...
