Drug Prescription Benefits for the Uninsured
- 2 Comment
If you're new here, you may want to subscribe to my RSS feed so you don't miss anything or Follow me on Twitter

Today I saw an advertisement for a drug discount card in the Wall Street Journal. I found it somewhat interesting to see this ad in this paper considering the average income of a WSJ reader was $191,000, an average household net worth of $2.1 million [as of 2005] per Wikipedia. These readers would not qualify for this discount card.
What the Together Rx Access™ Card is
A FREE prescription-savings card for eligible residents of the United States and Puerto Rico who have no prescription drug coverage
- A public service program created and sponsored by a group of some of the world’s largest pharmaceutical companies
- Most cardholders save 25%–40%* on brand-name prescription medicines and products
- Savings on generics are also available and vary by pharmacy
- No maximum usage limit, no hidden fees,
and no monthly charge
In a nutshell that’s what the discount card is. If you don’t have prescription benefits check out the Together Rx Access card. You could save a few bucks the next time you visit the pharmacy.
The program is sponsored by some major pharmaceutical companies. What a great service to the public. Big companies do things like this sometimes to belay government price control.
I’m still scratching my head on the WSJ advertisement, but then again if I didn’t see it I wouldn’t have been sharing it with you here now.
2 Comments on this post
Trackbacks
-
Erik said:
I love it how Dax Desai is using NetBusinessBlog’s Feedburner chicklet. (Credit to Amit for the find)
June 9th, 2007 at 9:34 am -
Dax Desai said:
Congratulations on the find!
It took nearly a month. I figured it would take around a week for someone to notice. I noticed that some of my MyBlogLog readers were also on NetBusinessBlog so I figured it would be quick for someone to notice.
I actually got the idea from a NetBusinessBlog blog entry
I don’t sell advertising on this site so I don’t feel bad about the experiment.
June 9th, 2007 at 10:42 am




