Ofev Prices - (nintedanib ethanesulfonate)

Savings Available Now for Drugs Awaiting Medicare Price Cuts in 2027 - February 12, 2025

Prescription drug costs in the U.S. remain one of the biggest financial burdens for millions of Americans—including Medicare beneficiaries. More than 5 million Medicare beneficiaries report difficulty affording their prescription medications, and 14% aged 65 or older skip taking or do not fill their prescriptions due to cost.

Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis: How to Afford Pirfenidone - October 18, 2023

Pirfenidone (marketed under brand names Esbriet, Etuary, Pirfenex, Pulmofib, KitosCell LP, and Pirespa) is one of just two expensive medications available globally that can treat symptoms of an incurable lung disease called idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF). Pirfenidone is an anti-inflammatory drug that reduces fibroblast proliferation.

Foreign-made Drugs Make Up Majority of Medicare Part D Spending On Specialty Drugs - May 24, 2022

An analysis of government data published in Health Affairs shows that more and more Medicare patients are taking new higher-priced specialty drugs, which has substantially increased Medicare’s spending on brand name drugs. These self-administered specialty drugs, covered under Medicare Part D, are medicines ranging from injectables, oral tablets, and inhalers.

Where Your Drug Is Made Depends On Who You Ask - March 30, 2022

Federal Law and Drug Labeling: Differing Definitions of An Imported Drug Your medication is – most likely – not made in the United States.  We reviewed the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act (FDCA), the Tariff Act, and the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) Act because they each can affect how a drug manufacturer labels a drug product in terms of its country of origin.

Americans Spend 87% Less When They Compare Prescription Drug Prices - March 9, 2022

From the emergency room to the pharmacy counter, high healthcare costs continue to haunt us all. And while I would like it if cost comparison would limit its necessity to laptops and home project contractors, it unfortunately also applies to our families’ healthcare. So, I hope you’re continuing to contest and negotiate down your medical bills.