To: BerryDingle; the_daug
Then I found out the ingredient was the same in human wormer but the pharmacy charges $25 and pig wormer is about $0.25. I was still disgusted.
The FDA requires separate testing and different regulations for developing the drug for humans, that vastly adds to the cost.
66 posted on
07/01/2012 5:00:46 AM PDT by
aruanan
To: aruanan
![](http://t2.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQ3cgDGHf8jkfGmgwZUePgBuFEtJo2wPg5FRou2KaCSkA15BTSdGZ3KMpr7hw)
Yeah, but Arnold is a pig even though he lives in the house here with us.
67 posted on
07/01/2012 5:17:33 AM PDT by
BerryDingle
(I know how to deal with communists, I still wear their scars on my back from Hollywood-Ronald Reagan)
To: aruanan; BerryDingle; the_daug
82 posted on
07/01/2012 10:56:24 AM PDT by
Slings and Arrows
(You can't have Ingsoc without an Emmanuel Goldstein.)
To: aruanan
err! I thought liability at first but found out the FDA doesn’t require a prescription the pharmaceutical company did. This was 1989 don’t know now.
83 posted on
07/01/2012 12:20:28 PM PDT by
the_daug
To: aruanan
Both my vet and my doctor told me that animal meds are tested just as stringently because of the potential for entering the food chain.
If you want to hear obscene gouging, the eye drops one of my dogs needs is $25 from the vet but $200 from the pharmacy...with a “$25 co-pay”.
Tobradex is Tobradex and only one company makes it but sells it to both human and animals doctors.
Obviously, the humans are getting screwed.
The drugs you get at the farm store are the exact same drugs you get anywhere else.
The pills are even -identical-.
90 posted on
07/01/2012 1:26:33 PM PDT by
Salamander
(I wanna hurt you just to hear you screaming my name.)
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