2 years, 4 months ago
Another study shows good beer fights cancer. Should beer be covered in prescription plans?
http://www.wctv.tv/healthmatters/headlines/82180782.html
Say, a month's supply of beer for the $10 copayment?
Say, a month's supply of beer for the $10 copayment?
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M$1 Answer
Don't we all wish that! I have to give you an answer by asking you some questions of my own. 1.) Since eating prevents you from getting malnutrition should food be covered? What about toothpaste since it fights cavities?
Now I will say this. The adverse affects of beer would be counterproductive to them because they might reduce cancer rates slightly but they would end up costing themselves more in the need for liver treatment options with all the drinking going on?
Now I will say this. The adverse affects of beer would be counterproductive to them because they might reduce cancer rates slightly but they would end up costing themselves more in the need for liver treatment options with all the drinking going on?
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M$
Your questions hinge on what is a drug. If beer is a drug, as many allege, my idea fits. If beer is a food, then it should not be taxed. Toothpaste seems to be a cleaner, like soap.
Liver disease can be caused by excess alcohol consumption; but, that is almost always related to drinking hard liquor.