Sentence examples for lowering prescriptions from inspiring English sources

As shown in the supplement (Table S3), subjects reporting lipid-lowering treatments at study entry showed substantially stronger associations between CIMT progression and pollution than those without such treatments or those who newly received lipid lowering prescriptions during the follow-up period of the trial.

Generalized linear models were constructed to assess the association between LIS status (LIS, non-LIS/GC, and non-LIS/non-GC [reference group]) and dependent variables including a) expenditures (total, out-of-pocket, and plan expenditures), b) number of prescriptions and supply of medications, and c) proportion of days covered (PDC) of diabetes, anti-hypertensive, and lipid lowering prescriptions.

The House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Health will hold a hearing on lowering prescription drug costs.

Some obvious places to start include expanding Social Security, increasing infrastructure spending across the country and lowering prescription drug prices.

Newsom called the border emergency "a manufactured crisis" but also complimented Trump's calls for lowering prescription drug costs.

And we did all this while adding years to Medicare's finances, keeping Medicare premiums flat, and lowering prescription costs for millions of seniors.

"We've been having some staff-level discussions with the Administration about lowering prescription drug prices, but they aren't negotiations.

The Democrats tapped her this month to respond to President Bush's weekly radio address, giving her a national platform for focusing on her central campaign issue, lowering prescription drugs costs.

He adds: "Training has been shown to have a positive effect on lowering prescription rates, but the way training has been delivered and its reliance on highly trained staff around centres of excellence severely limits the impact in everyday practice.

He offered almost no domestic agenda, but much of what he proposed — more infrastructure spending, "nationwide paid family leave," and lowering prescription drug prices — was straight out of the liberal wish-list.

When respondents were asked what they wanted Congress to work on, they prioritized keeping protections for people with pre-existing medical conditions and lowering prescription drug costs ahead of enforcing Medicare for all.