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From $31.60 to $25: How New PBS Rules Make Prescriptions More Affordable
From 1 January 2026, Australians will pay less for many prescription medicines listed on the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme (PBS), with the maximum co-payment for Medicare card holders reduced from $31.60 to $25 per prescription. The concessional co-payment remains capped at $7.70 per script until 1 January 2030, helping to ease cost-of-living pressures for people on lower incomes. About the PBS and Co-payments The PBS, funded by the Australian Government, subsidises the cost
Leqembi Approved for Alzheimer’s Treatment in the UAE | iPharmaCenter
Eisai and Biogen have announced that the United Arab Emirates (UAE) Ministry of Health and Prevention has granted approval for Leqembi...


South Korea | MFDS Drug Approvals | Updates | 2024 | iPharmaCenter
LEQEMBI (Lecanemab) Gains Approval in South Korea for Alzheimer’s Disease Treatment EiSai and Biogen have announced that South Korea's...


South Korea Drug approvals | Updates | MFDS | iPharmaCenter
Eisai submitted a marketing authorization application to South Korea's Ministry of Food and Drug Safety (MFDS) to seek approval for...
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