FDA

People don’t know who or what to believe what are the real facts on the corona plague

President Trump recently announced “Operation Warp Speed,” a plan for a novel coronavirus vaccine by the end of 2020.

If the COVID-19 crisis has taught us one thing—aside from the need to wash your hands often—it is that the FDA’s approval process for much-needed medicine to those with debilitating and terminal diseases is in dire need of reform.

There is no question that a means testing regime ought to be in place, but by what standards and who makes that determination is what must be reexamined and changed.

Nearly six million Americans of all ages are living with Alzheimer’s disease, and more than 16 million Americans care for people living with Alzheimer’s and other dementias.

The FDA has unlimited power and control when it comes to the treatments and therapies terminally ill patients can access.

When products could save lives, it’s important for people to be informed about those benefits, along with the risks.

Warren barely scratched the surface on the audacity of unelected and unaccountable executive agency officials who blatantly abuse their positions of power for their own gain.

Americans suffering from debilitating diseases should not have to lobby Congress or Food and Drug Administration (FDA) bureaucrats for special permission to access potentially lifesaving treatments.

As the 2020 election creeps closer, candidates are focusing increasingly more on solving one of the most vexing problems Americans regularly encounter: the incredibly high cost of prescription drugs.

Should teenagers vape, text while driving, use marijuana, drink alcohol?  Absolutely not.  Demonizing vapor products only destroys public perception, scares adult smokers from converting, and financially harms small businesses.

On March 4, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) released a statement the vaping community long assumed to be true: mom-and-pop vape shops are not the major culprits selling kids nicotine and tobacco products.

When products have the potential to save millions of lives, it’s helpful if people are told about those benefits.