Multiple Sclerosis (MS) Support Group
This community is a place where members can discuss current events and weigh in on what's going on in the world.
This community is a place where members can discuss current events and weigh in on what's going on in the world.
Most of the drug companies have plans for helping out those not on insurance. I know that it is hard to deal with all the paperwork, but it will be worth it once you get coverage.
I would love to know your progress if the ads on the right side of the screen don't gobble up all the memory and don't scare me away.
Take care.
but i have heard its gauranteed for this year only.
and its because there are 2-3 more orakl meds in the pipline expected to be out in a year o two. novartis is trying to get as many people on Gileyo as possible before the additional oral drugs come out: i think they are laquidamid, BG12 and clarabrine? not sure of spelling.
but MyBSMS, you have a less common form of ms, it sounds like $ wise it would be the veryt time to try it, see if if it works better than what you currently use. when these additional oral drugs come out, competition should make the price come
down. 89 months left this year while that copay price assistants lasts, maybe they will extend the copay program until the new oral drugs come out sop you could get more time to determine if it has a greater effect in you.? but 9 dollar free months isn't bad.
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2010-10-04/novartis-ms-program-guides-patients-to-new-pill-covers-out-of-pocket-cost.html
My co-pay is 25% of the drug so roughly $950 per month. But I've got a cap of $2,500 per year. So for any of the MS medications I'd be paying $2,500 a year.
If you do not have insurance and are making less than 500% of the poverty level then you get Gilenya for free.
but if your way above the federal povert level the calvculator goes in accurate-so try a few lower income values first & brin it up to you family income level
http://www.needymeds.org/indices/FPL_Calculator.html