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Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me! is NPR's weekly quiz program. Each week on the radio you can test your knowledge against some of the best and brightest in the news and entertainment world while figuring out what's real news and what's made up.
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Wait Wait...Don't Tell Me

Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me! is NPR's weekly quiz program. Each week on the radio you can test your knowledge against some of the best and brightest in the news and entertainment world while figuring out what's real news and what's made up.

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Medicine

Many Medicare patients don't realize they can sometimes pay less out-of-pocket for a prescription drug if they pay cash, instead of the insurance copay. Do keep the receipt; it may count insurance-wise as an out-of-pocket expense
NPR
Health

To lower your Medicare drug costs, ask your pharmacist for the cash price

Many Medicare patients don't realize they can sometimes pay less out-of-pocket for a prescription drug if they pay cash, instead of the insurance copay.

8 years ago

Muhammad Zaman, author of the book Bitter Pills: The Global War on Counterfeit Drugs, in his lab at Boston University.
(Jackie Ricciardi/Boston University)
NPR
Health

Fake and faulty drugs: A problem no one wants to talk about

The World Health Organization also estimates that between 72,000 and 169,000 children may die each year because of substandard or fake antibiotics.

8 years ago

Celgene has managed to thwart several generic drugmakers who want to compete with cheaper versions of its medicines.
NPR
Health

How a drugmaker gamed the system to keep generic competition away

"Prices like this are bad for patients," said David Mitchell, who last year founded the nonprofit advocacy group Patients for Affordable Drugs. "They hurt patients."

8 years ago

Dr. Paul Marik (left) discusses patient care with medical students and resident physicians during morning rounds at Sentara Norfolk General Hospital in 2014 in Norfolk, Va. (Jay Westcott for The Washington Post/Getty Images)
NPR
Health

Can a cocktail of vitamins and steroids cure a major killer in hospitals?

Scientists have launched two large studies to test a treatment that could have an enormous impact on the leading cause of death in American hospitals — sepsis.

8 years ago

Center City's first cannabis dispensary will open at 12th and Sansom streets.
NewsWorks Tonight
Health

Center City’s first pot dispensary set to open this fall

Until now, any operating dispensaries have been in the suburbs.

8 years ago

Catherine Price has Type I diabetes, Keysha Brooker has Type II. Over the course of an hour, they shared with one another how diabetes has defined them and impacted their lives. (Elana Gordon/WHYY)
The Pulse
Health

How diabetes has shaped my life — two perspectives

Catherine Price has Type 1 diabetes; Keysha Brooker has Type 2. As part of The Pulse’s “The Cost of Diabetes” episode, we invited them to our studio to meet.

8 years ago

Listen 7:00
A sample of cannabidiol (CBD) oil is dropped into water. Supplements containing the marijuana extract are popular and widely sold as remedies for a variety of ailments and aches. But scientific evidence that they work hasn't yet caught up for most applications, researchers say. (Stefan Wermuth/Bloomberg Creative Photos/Getty Images)
NPR
Health

Anxiety relief without the high: New studies on CBD, a cannabis extract

As more states legalize marijuana, there's growing interest in a cannabis extract — cannabidiol, also known as CBD.

8 years ago

Martin Shkreli is interviewed by Maria Bartiromo during her
Courts & Law

‘Pharma Bro’ moves to New Jersey … for federal prison stay

Shkreli was initially free on bail but was jailed in September.

8 years ago

Feranmi Okanlami is a doctor at Michigan Medicine and became partially paralyzed after an accident in 2013, during his medical residency. (Courtesy Feranmi Okanlami)
The Pulse
Health

What does it mean to be a doctor with a disability?

Medical culture has long viewed doctors as “able-bodied in the extreme.” A growing wave of doctors with disabilities wants to challenge that.

8 years ago

Listen 12:56
This photo shows an arrangement of pills of the opioid oxycodone-acetaminophen in New York. (Patrick Sison/AP Photo)
Health

How a Pa. health system reduced opioid prescriptions by more than half

Hospitals around the country are looking at whether patients need so many opioids prescriptions. It turns out most of them don't.

8 years ago

Physical therapist Ingrid Peele coaches Kim Brown through strengthening exercises to help her with her chronic pain, at the OSF Central Illinois Pain Center in Peoria. (Kyle Travers/WFYI)
NPR
Health

For chronic pain, a change in habits can beat opioids for relief

8 years ago

(Taunya English/WHYY, file)
Community

N.J. lawmaker moves to make it tougher to opt out of school vaccinations

Bill sponsor Assemblyman Herb Conaway, D-Burlington, says his goal is to respect parents' religious objections but create stricter standards for exemptions.

8 years ago

(Chris Nickels for NPR)
NPR
Education

Advice to parachuting docs: Think before you jump into poor countries

The American College of Physicians has issued a position paper on "ethical obligations" for medical volunteers.

8 years ago

NewsWorks Tonight
Community

NewsWorks Tonight, April 4, 2018

We recall the riots that erupted in Wilmington upon the death of Martin Luther King, Jr. fifty years ago today. Mayor Jim Kenney announce ...

Air Date: April 4, 2018

Listen 21:17
Third year medical students Kelsey Coolahan, Sami Kennedy and Priyanka Chugh have been advocating for disabilities awareness at Cooper Medical School at Rowan University.
Health

Cooper medical students with disabilities push for culture change in medicine

Many doctors and students hide disabilities out of a real 'fear of judgment, bias, and skewed perception of ability,' a report finds.

8 years ago

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