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Pricing Scam: Licensed pharmacist compares ibuprofen tablets bought at CVS and at Aldi - CVS Ibuprofen is $9.59 for 100 tablets - Aldi is $1.69 for 100 tablets Both are 200mg. When you open them up and inspect them, they’re exactly the same tablet. Same stamp, they came out...

363,539 次观看 • 7 天前 •via X (Twitter)

33 条评论

🇺🇸 Don - Disruptor 𓂀 的头像
🇺🇸 Don - Disruptor 𓂀7 天前

CVS is expensive af. No one goes there here. Parking lot is always empty lol.

KJofTikTok 的头像
KJofTikTok7 天前

In all fairness to CVS, they have overhead costs that Aldi doesn't 😂😂😂

Mary 的头像
Mary7 天前

Aldi's is awesome!!! It's my go-to store for groceries!!!

karin k 的头像
karin k7 天前

I would hope that people already knew that CVS and Walgreens have interesting pricing.

True Freedom 的头像
True Freedom7 天前

There are many manufacturers that will manufacture an item for anyone who wants to put his own packaging on it and buy the minimum order. When I had a pet store, I had the opportunity to do the same for bird feed mix that could have been packaged with my own brand.

Just a Bama Gal 🇺🇸🍊🐕🧜‍♀️ 的头像
Just a Bama Gal 🇺🇸🍊🐕🧜‍♀️7 天前

It's not just Aldi, Family Dollar and Dollar General do the same thing

Perpetual Cynic 的头像
Perpetual Cynic7 天前

CVS and Walgreens are glamorized ponzi schemes

Bradley Tindall 🇺🇸 🇷🇺 的头像
Bradley Tindall 🇺🇸 🇷🇺7 天前

At the local CVS pharmacies where I live, I hardly ever see anyone looking at, much less buying any of their 100% to 300% markup items.

1UltraMegaMaga 的头像
1UltraMegaMaga7 天前

You are paying for the convenience. If you are shopping at CVS to stock up on supplies you are just retarded. Aldi's and CVSs models are at complete opposite ends of the spectrum.

Alpha-Bravo 的头像
Alpha-Bravo7 天前

Nobody should be taking this stuff, it doesn't work and it's incredibly dangerous

Dan Webster 的头像
Dan Webster7 天前

Yawn… there will always be differences in prices. Movie theatre Sugar Daddy’s vs Walmart Sugar Daddy’s…

Jesus Sotelo Jr. 的头像
Jesus Sotelo Jr.7 天前

CVS pays your local healthcare providers. This will be a 3 month process until your healthcare provider shifts to a more affordable prescription program like “GoodRx”. Hold them accountable Accordingly. 🤌🏼

Grant 的头像
Grant7 天前

Straight facts, no hype. This is why you and @Nainahf are top-tier follows.

Uncle Sam Hates Us 的头像
Uncle Sam Hates Us7 天前

Shopping at pharmacies is expensive. What a revelation

nacho tunel 的头像
nacho tunel7 天前

CVS, at least in San Diego, is super ghetto

🏁Sarah 的头像
🏁Sarah7 天前

You should give credit to @Grant_Harting the Pharmacist on YouTube.

LilythadragonMn 的头像
LilythadragonMn7 天前

its the same in multiple fields if you want to look. its not JUST there.. i've worked in several different types of food services&manufacturing, its literally tha price of a label or brand, NO different blend of ingredients at all.. cheese for sure..

Tony DeCeanne 的头像
Tony DeCeanne7 天前

So hear Me out: We take Aldi pills and mark them Up 600%…..no one will know!

True Freedom 的头像
True Freedom7 天前

I may have to start shopping at Aldi.

chory oyix 的头像
chory oyix7 天前

Some news is too good to take in all at once. This calls for my favorite music.

Bucky (🚀,🚀) 的头像
Bucky (🚀,🚀)7 天前

Wait til you find out America subsidizes drug costs in other countries and forces their own consumers to pay exponentially more to finance it

Nicholas Mousebird 的头像
Nicholas Mousebird7 天前

And those fukcin cocksuckers don't sell cigarettes either

Jewels CAM 的头像
Jewels CAM7 天前

GRANT! My favorite YT Pharmacist, licensed in 4 states!

Rip Ulsiv 的头像
Rip Ulsiv7 天前

This is how I buy them, at Costco. Just took 800mg for my back, you doomers. Been taking 4x200mg since the mid 80s. Bloodwork twice a year says my liver is fine.

Dave Robertson 的头像
Dave Robertson7 天前

What's the scam? Customer looks at price, decides if convenience of immediate purchase is preferable to finding lower price elsewhere. In an airport, Ibuprofen might be $9.59 for 25 tablets. Amazon now: Advil 200 mg 200 count $16.96 Ibuprofen 200 mg 200 count $ 4.79 People still pay premium to buy name brands.

Kristie Straley 的头像
Kristie Straley7 天前

@birdiebelly1

that_guy 的头像
that_guy7 天前

@grok are these pills manufactured in the same exact manner and are 100% of the ingredients the same?

Marie 🇺🇸 的头像
Marie 🇺🇸7 天前

BS

Vanessa Rox 的头像
Vanessa Rox7 天前

Its all depending on brand, I absolutely hate DG Health products- Ibuprofen all of it sucks

Mitch Everett 的头像
Mitch Everett7 天前

Do vitamins next @cvspharmacy

Kevin Robison 的头像
Kevin Robison7 天前

It’s called private labeling. It goes on with food too.

sojoman 🛡️ 的头像
sojoman 🛡️7 天前

@grok Indian factory?

Kristie Straley 的头像
Kristie Straley7 天前

@birdiebelly1

相关视频

I genuinely want an explanation for this. SCAM run by IRCTC For the same train, same class (2AC), and the same date (9th), IRCTC shows a fare of ₹3,780 with a dynamic charge of ₹521. When I move across dates and come back to the exact same journey, the fare drops to around ₹3,505 while the dynamic charge suddenly falls to ₹261. If a seat is sold with a ₹261 dynamic charge, why was a higher dynamic charge being shown moments earlier for the same availability? Dynamic pricing is supposed to reflect demand, not behave like a slot machine. Ye Can Ministry of Railways and IRCTC explain how passengers are expected to trust fare calculations when the same seat appears to attract different dynamic charges within minutes? Passengers deserve transparency, not a pricing black box. And I'm really stunned to see that for the 60-day advance reservation the price is, at one instance, shown without dynamic fare & In the other instance when I switch between previous day and next day, the prices are again inflated. This is absolutely ridiculous. Just before people tell me that I should be checking on the app, the same behavior is on the app as well. I'm saying the same behavior on the desktop website of IRCTC. This is absolutely unacceptable by all means. What on earth are you doing Ashwini Vaishnaw!?? Congress Raghav Chadha please raise these issues in the parliament. Railways is what a common man would just traveling long distances and cheating them like this is unfair!!! Consumer Affairs #IRCTC #Railways #IndianRailways #ConsumerRights

A 🇮🇳

27,293 次观看 • 3 个月前

Is Tennessee Really Forcing CVS Out? 🏥 There’s a lot of buzz about Tennessee “forcing” CVS to shut its doors. CVS even sent out a letter to customers claiming a new proposed law would shut down all its pharmacy locations in the state. 📨 But what’s the real story? Let’s dive into what's happening and why things might not be as they seem. 🕵️‍♂️ The Law: SB 2040 📜 The law in question is SB 2040. While CVS claims it will shut down their stores, the bill’s actual goal is to regulate Pharmacy Benefit Managers (PBMs). 💊 What’s a PBM? 🏢 Think of a PBM as a middleman between insurance companies and pharmacies. They handle everything from negotiating drug prices to managing pharmacy networks. Why Is CVS Worried? 😟 The bill prohibits PBMs from owning, operating, or controlling pharmacies. 🛡️ CVS is one of the biggest PBMs in the country (through CVS Caremark). Under this law, they would have to choose: Keep their PBM business or their brick-and-mortar stores. 🏬 The Profit Puzzle 🧩 CVS makes a significant portion of its profit through its PBM and insurance (Aetna) arms. For them, it might be more profitable to shut down their physical stores than to give up their PBM business. 💰 This same threat was made in Arkansas, showing a pattern of prioritizing the middleman business over local pharmacies. 🚩 What’s Next? ⏳ SB 2040 is currently in the Senate Health and Welfare Committee. It’s still early days, but the pushback from major corporations like CVS shows just how much is at stake. 🏛️ Is this a bold step for pharmacy transparency, or a threat to patient access? Let us know what you think! 👇

Forest Park Pharmacy

15,927 次观看 • 7 个月前

BIG ‼️ CVS pharmacy could be closing all pharmacies in Tennessee Tennessee lawmakers are finally cracking down on Pharmacy Benefits Managers owning pharmacies and skyrocketing prices CVS would rather close all locations than stop robbing Americans “Tennessee is running CVS out of the state. Look at this letter from CVS. ‘A proposed law threatens to close all CVS pharmacies in the state of Tennessee.’ That's an aggressive sounding law. How are legislators justifying targeted business closures like CVS is suggesting here? Well, of course that's not the case. The law that CVS says will close all CVS pharmacies is SB 2040. The bill prohibits PBMs in the state from owning, operating or controlling pharmacies, and it aims to prohibit evasion of the law through corporate structuring, intermediary ownership management contracts, other stuff like that. So the bill is not closing pharmacies. It's stopping CVS Express Scripts and Optum the big PBMs from owning pharmacies. But to CVS, that means that they will close all their pharmacies. That means if CVS was forced to choose between their 132 brick and mortar pharmacies that they have on the corner of every major intersection, those corner store staples of Americana, they would rather shut all those down and board them up than give up their PBM. This is the same thing they said in as well, they would abandon the pharmacy business to retain the pharmacy middleman business. That should be a big waving red flag to anyone who's still uncertain about where the power lies and where the money goes. CVS isn't making their money when you go to the store. They're making their money. When your boss signs up with Aetna, then they have 10,000 levers they could pull to maximize their profit. Tennessee is taking a bold step that isn't even really that far down the road. It's only in committee, but that's enough to get CVS to start campaigning”

Wall Street Apes

77,325 次观看 • 7 个月前

Tennessee just did what Congress can't. They passed a law to break up the health insurance giants. Specifically, they made it illegal for pharmacy benefit managers — the companies in charge of pharmacy insurance — and pharmacies to be owned by the same company. That makes perfect sense. For example: CVS Caremark is the PBM, and CVS is the pharmacy. So if you have Aetna insurance, you have CVS Caremark as your PBM, and they're going to do everything they can to make sure you use CVS as your pharmacy. Aetna, Caremark, CVS — all the same company. That causes all kinds of incredibly obvious problems that this law hopes to fix. If your insurance company is in charge of approving your medication, deciding how much to pay for it, AND deciding who gets that money — while also being the pharmacy that gets paid at the end — guess what happens to prices? They go up. Governor Lee signed the law last week. CVS immediately filed a federal lawsuit because they said it will force them to close all 136 stores they have in Tennessee. Let that sink in. I'm not sure most people realize what that says about CVS and health insurance in general. They had to choose between owning the middleman (the PBM) or the healthcare provider (the pharmacy). Without hesitation, they chose the middleman. The biggest pharmacy chain in the country — with a store on every corner — would drop all 136 of their Tennessee locations in a second if it means keeping their middleman business. It is more profitable for them to be a health insurance middleman getting between you and your healthcare than it is to actually provide the healthcare. That is the problem with healthcare in America. We have made the middleman so powerful that they've taken complete control of the entire system. Three PBMs — Caremark, Express Scripts, and OptumRx — handle around 80% of all prescriptions in this country. How on earth can we expect healthcare to work well and remain affordable if that's where the money is? We all auto-pay our insurance straight out of our paycheck before we even see the money. And not surprisingly, they're keeping a ton of it. That's why we fired them. And they can't file a lawsuit to stop us. That lets us offer fair, transparent prices. No PBMs. No insurance games. No hidden markups. You see the cost, you pay the cost.

Forest Park Pharmacy

33,253 次观看 • 4 个月前