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Jagdish Karia used to buy luxury perfumes cheaply in continental Europe to sell at higher prices in the UK. Then he spotted a more lucrative product to which he could apply the same principle. August 9, 2005 Read the full story at moneycentral.msn.com.
Read MoreSmart shoppers can't resist a two-for-one sale. But should you purchase prescription drugs the same way you buy pizza or canned corn? For years, people who take daily medications have saved money by asking their doctors to prescribe pills with double the dose they need, which they then cut in half with a knife. By Timothy Gower August 8, 2005…
Read MoreNEW YORK — One U.S. senator calls it a growing national health care problem — counterfeit drugs that make it onto pharmacy shelves. By the Associated Press August 7, 2005 Read the full story at nbc4.com.
Read MoreMadison – State officials said a purchasing pool for prescription drugs that was opened to all residents this spring is saving participants an average of 23% on their drug costs while also averting potentially dangerous drug interactions. By Stacy Forster August 6, 2005 Read the full story at jsonline.com.
Read MoreAs parents celebrate the drop in illegal drug use by young people over the past decade, the number of teenagers abusing legal prescription drugs has been skyrocketing. The National Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse at Columbia University recently reported that more than three times as many teenagers are abusing drugs such as Oxycontin and Ritalin than were in 1993.…
Read MoreSOFIA (bnn)- Bulgaria's anti-organized crime police unit said Friday they have seized some 200, 000 fake anti-headache Benalgin pills. August 5, 2005 Read the full story at bgnewsnet.com.
Read MoreEnforcing a new Internet drug law for the first time, the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation has seized packages containing 10,000 painkiller pills at a FedEx center in Lexington. By Alan Maimon and Elisabeth J. Beardsley August 4, 2005 Read the full story at courier-journal.com.
Read MoreVast quantities of fake medicines are flooding into Britain every year and have almost certainly caused the deaths of patients, a leading expert claimed yesterday. By Ian Johnston August 2, 2005 Read the full story at scotsman.com.
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