By Dr. Spencer Price
Why do hospitals charge 10 bucks for an aspirin? If you’ve ever been a patient in a hospital, you’ve probably asked yourself that very question after reviewing your bill. And it’s a valid question. After all, if you can buy a bottle of aspirin at the drug store for pennies per pill why, then, does a hospital find it necessary to charge 10 dollars for one? Is it a rip-off, a scam perpetrated on ill and vulnerable patients by heartless hospital administrators bent on making a profit regardless of the economic hardship thrust upon individual patients and society at large? Hardly. As angry as you might be at the notion of a hospital charging $10 for an aspirin, the reason they do so will truly make your blood boil.




















Anyone else care to make the same proclamation or participate in the same unsafe practice that Sheila participates in?
As for David Rawlins, I believe you are the one that is confused and confounded. Maybe if you too would read and comprehend the comment you might actually agree. This isn't about taxpayers money, the health care bill or anything else political. It is about personal safety. Try to understand that before you attempt to belittle others.