As a new year begins, schools and parents are grappling with a price increase for EpiPens — recommended by Congress for all schools and many public places. It's used against life-threatening allergic reactions that happen fast. One EpiPen cost $57 when the company Mylan took over the product. Now it's only selling it two at a time and charging $600. Cynthia Koons, healthcare reporter for Bloomberg News, says there are a lot of dynamics at work.
EpiPen price increases get lawmakers scrutiny
Credits
Guest:
Cynthia Koons - U.S. health care reporter at Bloomberg -
@CynthiaLKoons
Host:
Warren Olney
Producers:
Sáša Woodruff,
Katie Cooper,
Gideon Brower
