“Imagine what it would be like if a grocery store never displayed the price of anything. And the price you’re charged might be totally different from the price the next customer is charged for the same product. In fact, suppose you couldn’t even pick your own groceries.”  This is how drugs are sold to people in the United States, according to Dr. David Belk in his truecostofhealthcare.org website.

Dr Belk writes about the scam being perpetrated by pharmacies and insurance companies – and the victims are people with health insurance and Medicare Part D. Folks paying $15 to $30 per month (or more) for a Medicare Part D plan should pay attention to this.

Read More: The Tucson Citizen