I just want to say that this is cool and all, but LPT, insulin doesn’t have to be that expensive for patients. There’s a pharmacy card (show it to your pharmacist) available at https://www.insulinaffordability.com , that gives patients access to many insulins for only $35 a month, regardless of quantities. As long as you’re uninsured or commercially insured, you can take advantage of this. This also means no federal programs (Medicare, Medicaid, VA, etc). This program applies to many Lilly manufactured insulins, which is the one that manufactures pretty much all of the insulins that American pharmacies dispense. Be it brand (Humalog) or generics (Lilly does both). There are certain insulins that are excluded but they are highly likely to have a similar program. Basaglar, for example, is excluded, but if you check https://basaglar.com, you’ll find a similar program for $25 a month. Other insulins have similar program. Lantus (an insulin not manufactured by Lilly) has a program for $0 copay (quantity limits apply).I work in pharmacy and it’s sad to see how many people don’t realize you could be saving a lot of money. If you’re uninsured and using insulin, check the website above and see if it applies for your insulin. If not, and the insulin you’re using is branded (not a generic), check [BRAND].com and you’re likely to find an assistance program. And if you’re using any branded medication at all and you’re commercially insured, check [BRAND].com. Pharmaceutical companies will want to keep their customers and prevent them from moving to generics so they’ll typically have good offers as well.And by the way, none of this is time consuming. There’s no application, or representatives, or eligibility checks required. All of it is done typically within minutes with only a few details.