medicines

The point is that most customers in the Third World are not able to afford the price point that makes such medicines profitable.

In reality they import about a third of their food, they import electricity, oil, virtually all medicines.

A single trip to a good doctor won't cost you more than $10 + $10 (for medicines).

And don't ignore the large positive impact Bitcoin had on people trying to purchase essential medicines.

We are helping our customers better capture energy from the sun and the wind, deliver safe water and produce life-saving medicines.

We want to change the way drug discovery is done and are passionate about getting much-needed medicines into patients hands within their lifetimes.

Randomized medical trials are expensive, and pharmaceutical companies aren't exactly incentivized to do them for natural medicines, since they can't patent the result.

Personalized medicines are a frontier for the next major advances in medicine.

Whenever my prescription medicines change the pharmacists explains them to me.

I am glad such a repository exists to handle prior art for Indian medicines.

I don't think it's far fetched to expect that one or two of them will produce camera drones, video games, or medicines.

Can you explain why I can't easily buy medicines free of regulation without Bitcoin?

There are plenty of "drugs" that aren't addictive and plenty of "medicines" that are.

As a non-native, it took me some time to grok that the term "drugs" can mean both "medicines" (like aspirin) and "addictive substances" (like alcohol, tobacco or cocaine).

"medicines" (like aspirin) and "addictive substances" There is a lot of overlap in these two sets.

And I think the tedium can be alleviated (for example, the game could just track "effort" and require you to pay for it in food or medicines etc.) without compromising realism.

Medicines against malaria, for example, are a robust business.