Eli Lilly sues Houston-based compounding pharmacy over alleged ‘knockoff’ obesity, diabetes drugs
- Eli Lilly filed lawsuits against four telehealth companies on Wednesday in California.
- These firms offer compounded versions of Lilly's weight loss and diabetes drugs following past shortages.
- Lilly alleges the companies deceive customers with untested formulations and control doctor prescribing decisions.
- Mochi CEO Myra Ahmad stated, "doctors get full autonomy" on patient formulations in March.
- Lilly seeks court orders stopping the firms from marketing or selling compounded tirzepatide.
14 Articles
14 Articles
Eli Lilly sues companies selling alternative versions of its weight loss drug
The drug company Eli Lilly is suing four telehealth companies for allegedly selling copies made by compounding pharmacies of its drug Zepbound.(Image credit: Bloomberg/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Eli Lilly is stepping up its fight against copycat weight-loss drugs
In its continuing war against copycat drugs, Eli Lilly (LLY) said on Wednesday that it filed suits against four telehealth companies that offer cheaper versions of its blockbuster GLP-1 weight loss drugs Mounjaro and Zepbound.Read more...
Empower Pharmacy CEO: Drug advertising contributed to making U.S. 'the largest pharmaceutical market in the world'
Shaun Noorian, CEO of Empower Pharmacy, said that pharmaceutical advertising has shifted decision-making from medical providers to patients. This shift, he noted on a podcast, has contributed to higher drug demand and positioned the U.S. as the largest pharmaceutical market."Pharma was able to convince our legislators that doing commercials letting patients decide pretty much for themselves what's in their best interests," said Noorian. "Now pat…
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