Plan B One-Step OTC Proposal Leaves Plaintiffs, Judge Korman Wary
This article was originally published in The Tan Sheet
Executive Summary
The Center for Reproductive Rights and other plaintiffs suing FDA say the agency’s plan to approve only Teva’s Plan B One-Step for universal OTC sales, but not less-expensive generic emergency contraceptives, would not provide sufficient access for all women.
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FDA Drops Access Restrictions On Generic OTC Emergency Contraceptives
In a recent letter to drug firms, FDA rejects Plan B One-Step manufacturer Teva’s requests to restrict sales and labeling of generic equivalents. Labeling for the generics will not prevent consumers under 17 from buying the products nor require retailers to ask consumers for proof of age.
FDA Drops Access Restrictions On Generic OTC Emergency Contraceptives
In a recent letter to drug firms, FDA rejects Plan B One-Step manufacturer Teva’s requests to restrict sales and labeling of generic equivalents. Labeling for the generics will not prevent consumers under 17 from buying the products nor require retailers to ask consumers for proof of age.
FDA Drops Access Restrictions On Generic OTC Emergency Contraceptives
In a recent letter to drug firms, FDA rejects Plan B One-Step manufacturer Teva’s requests to restrict sales and labeling of generic equivalents. Labeling for the generics will not prevent consumers under 17 from buying the products nor require retailers to ask consumers for proof of age.