This is an interesting question. Let me act as representative (albeit unofficial)to the majority of folks who are mostly affected by the same. We do not in the first place know what we are being treated of though we are suffering.
The drugs are said to be in public hospitals, that is said to be affordable to our lot who cannot afford private hospitals, but the most interesting part is we happen know before hand that we are going to be given a prescription to buy the same drug which we will end up without due to lack of money to buy them. so?
I am a pharmacist who is working in Malawi, we often face challenges in accessing drugs for example recently we had shortages of ARVS, in the past we have had shortages of test kits, including things like condoms. In general we face a lot of shortages and i hope this campaign reduces the effect of inaccessible medicine.
This is an interesting question. Let me act as representative (albeit unofficial)to the majority of folks who are mostly affected by the same. We do not in the first place know what we are being treated of though we are suffering.
The drugs are said to be in public hospitals, that is said to be affordable to our lot who cannot afford private hospitals, but the most interesting part is we happen know before hand that we are going to be given a prescription to buy the same drug which we will end up without due to lack of money to buy them. so?
It is as sad as it may look. We do not Know the drugs by their names
I am a pharmacist who is working in Malawi, we often face challenges in accessing drugs for example recently we had shortages of ARVS, in the past we have had shortages of test kits, including things like condoms. In general we face a lot of shortages and i hope this campaign reduces the effect of inaccessible medicine.