Truesee's Daily Wonder

* Great News.👍🤗👍🙏🏻🙏🏻🫪

Rasonque (daraxonrasib) costs $39,800 for a 30-day supply, which amounts to approximately $477,600 to $480,000 annually at its wholesale acquisition cost.
High Clinical Value: In Phase 3 trials, the once-daily pill nearly doubled median overall survival to 13.2 months compared to 6.7 months with standard chemotherapy, reducing the risk of death by about 60%. Manufacturers price specialty oncology drugs based on the clinical benefit they provide rather than strict production costs.

Any news is good news.
Personally I would rather be cured. There are better ways for much less cost. Less than $3 a pill.

https://fenbendazole.substack.com/p/49-people-with-pancreatic-cancer?utm_campaign=post-expanded-share&utm_medium=web

* For once l agree with you G. I Would rather be cured, but a breakthrough is excellent news. Most everything starts off expensive.

* Remember when computers were a few thousand dollars, now they a few hundred, but generic medications will come to market pretty soon, we hope.

When new drugs first come out they are on a patent, usually 5 or 10 years. Sometimes the Co. will make a slight change and apply for a new patent (patent pending) on it after the first 5 or 10 years to maintain control of that med/drug market. While the patent is in effect they are the only Co. that can manufacture and sell it with those ingredients. Once the patent expires then any other Co. can also make and sell it, usually for a much lower price to get the market on it which leads to lower consumer prices. Any product that is natural, ie made in nature cannot be patented which is why IVT, HCQ, fenben, meben, etc can be sold at such a low price.

Bit of history, long story short. Up until early 1900's meds were natural products. (made by nature) Plants, spices, roots, etc. That was taught in med schools. Then when the Industrial Revolution began which led to the creation by David Rockefeller of the petroleum industry (gas and oil) and also led to the creation of mass production, which led to the development of mass produced meds, (pills and tablets) which were made with petrochemicals. Due to Rockefeller's money this more or less put an end to natural meds being taught in med schools and practiced by drs. and they were replaced by drugs/meds being taught about and prescribed.
A few years later (1920's), it was decided by congress (with financial incentives by the petro industry), that only drugs/meds could be used to treat illnesses or diseases. This led to the renaming of what we now know as the Food and Drug Admission.
If you ever wondered why it says on the label of a bottle of vitamins or other supplements, "This product has not been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease", it's because they are natural products, not drugs and so cannot be patented or owned/controlled by drug Cos.  So now you know. lol  This is only a brief summary. For much more in depth details you can google, the history of the FDA or history of traditional medicine.