Biotech And Health Care Stocks To Buy At The Bottom : seekingalpha

as declared in seekingalpha

Biotech And Health Care Stocks To Buy At The Bottom

Biotech And Health Care Stocks To Buy At The Bottom

Then Mylan decided to raise the prices of it's EpiPen by 400% and it was back to the penalty box.Since May, there have been signs that life was returning to this beleaguered sector.One has to be truly impressed with the sell-off in biotech and health care stocks over the past year.


by the same token on texasobserver

Op-Ed: Abortion Access and Trans Health Care Bound Together in Texas

Op-Ed: Abortion Access and Trans Health Care Bound Together in Texas

Jen ReelIn September, we will acknowledge the 40th anniversary of the Hyde Amendment, which has blocked federal funds from covering abortion since 1976.Abortion is the only procedure to ever be blocked from Medicaid.The policy disproportionately harms people of color, immigrants, LGBTQ folks, young people and rural communities.


moreover from nasdaq

Health Care Sector Update for 09/09/2016: LPTN,LXRX,LNTH

Health Care Sector Update for 09/09/2016: LPTN,LXRX,LNTH

Top Health Care StocksJNJ -0.55%PFE -0.79%MRK -1.40%ABT -1.08%AMGN -1.59%Health care stocks were declining today, with the NYSE Health Care Index falling about 1.3% while shares of health care companies in the S&P 500 also were down about 1.3% as a group.In company news, Lpath ( LPTN ) rallied Friday after the biotech late yesterday accepted a $29 million investment as part as a proposed merger with privately held medical device manufacturer Apollo Endosurgery.Under term of the proposed merger, Lpath will issue either new shares of its common stock or rights to acquire its stock to Apollo stakeholders, who will own around 95.8% of the combined company.


as well nytimes

Health Care Providers Scramble to Meet New Disaster Readiness Rule

Health Care Providers Scramble to Meet New Disaster Readiness Rule

An estimated 72,315 American health care providers and suppliers — from hospitals and nursing homes to dialysis facilities and care homes for those with intellectual disabilities — will have a little over a year to meet federal disaster preparedness requirements completed this week by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services.The new rule is aimed at preventing the severe breakdown in patient care that followed disasters including Hurricane Katrina and Hurricane Sandy, while also strengthening the ability to provide services during other types of emergencies, such as pandemics and terrorist attacks.The rule is unusual in that it has provisions for 17 different provider types, among them those that patients rely on to live at home, like outpatient surgery sites, physical therapy offices and home health agencies.