Ozempic Overload & The REAL Reason Insulin Is So Expensive! The Dark History of Diabetes
Unlock all features
FREE: Get instant access to 10 AI summaries, chats, or transcripts per day.
Unlock all features
FREE: Get instant access to 10 AI summaries, chats, or transcripts per day.
Unlock all features
FREE: Get instant access to 10 AI summaries, chats, or transcripts per day.
Unlock all features
FREE: Get instant access to 10 AI summaries, chats, or transcripts per day.
Unlock all features
FREE: Get instant access to 10 AI summaries, chats, or transcripts per day.
Related videos
The Movie That Almost Killed Its Cast: The Dark History of The Wizard of Oz
Bailey Sarian
997.8k views
Tales from the Dark History Crypt - a Dark History Spooky Season Special
Bailey Sarian
425.5k views
Inside The SINISTER Plot to Steal Hawaii | Dark History: CLIP
Bailey Sarian
46.7k views
How One Con Man Built the Rockefeller Empire | Dark History: CLIP
Bailey Sarian
34.5k views
The Big One Is Coming: and History Has Some Horrifying Clues | Dark History: CLIP
Bailey Sarian
82.4k views
Where Are His Wives? The Sinister Story of Drew Peterson
Bailey Sarian
1.7m views
Who was the REAL pirate queen?? (The full story of Pirate Queen Anne Bonny) | Dark History: CLIP
Bailey Sarian
30.7k views
How "The Pill" Was Tested on the Women of Puerto Rico! | Dark History: CLIP
Bailey Sarian
53.6k views
The REAL reason they banned JUUL | Dark History: CLIP
Bailey Sarian
43.3k views
What REALLY Happened During the Tragic Siegfried & Roy Incident? | Dark History: CLIP
Bailey Sarian
83.3k views
Top Comments (10)
As a Type 1 Diabetic it sickens me that pharmaceutical companies are able to profit so much from something most people’s bodies can make itself. It also goes against Dr Banting’s point of selling the patent of insulin for only $1 stating “insulin doesn’t belong to me, it belongs to the world.” Unfortunately it’s the greedy ones in the world benefiting from it more than those who actually need it. Thank you Bailey for talking about this and bringing these issues to light 💙
Hello, diabetes expert right here. Type 1 for 46 years. Thank you for showing the difference in the types. I have waited for this episode for so long.
I’m in Australia, we have something called the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme or PBS it puts a cap on the price of common and life saving medications. Ozempic is on the PBS if you are diabetic make your out of pocket cost a maximum of $31.60 however if you’re not diabetic and are using it for weight loss it will cost you around $200 per pen. This way it is still accessible to everyone who needs it but is priced to prevent it being abused. Insulin is also covered by the PBS a months supply will cost $6.80 for low income people and $31.60 for everyone else. Again it is life saving medication and should be accessible to everyone who needs it.
The lack of sponsors on this video speaks volumes.
Banting, Best and Collip sold the original patent for insulin for $1. Because they wanted to ensure that it was affordable for everyone. I hate big pharma. Thanks so much for covering this topic. As a diabetic myself its been hard for me to live with and talk about my disease.
My husband went into a diabetic coma in October. It was the most stressful 28 hours of my life. We’re very lucky he came out of it with limited effects.
As a type 1 diabetic, i enjoyed this video. It's nice to see someone talk about it. It seems like everyone talks about type 2 but never type 1. I've had to ration my insulin several times in my life because i just couldn't afford to get any. As an adult, it's even harder. Im now on the states insurance, which covers most of it. But i have to work a minimum wage job in order to keep my insurance. Otherwise, i can work other higher paying jobs but ill lose the only way to afford my supplies. This country is not diabetic friendly. So thank you so much for covering this. Btw, favorite animal, a wolf
Girl you said ozempic and im glued to your face, on the screen! I recently got diagnosed with diabetes, and I’m hoping this lesson in history will be the one that saves me!… no pressure 0:17
I was diagnosed in August of 2024 with Type 2 Diabetes. In the last 6 months, I learned a lot about food and my health. With the help of insulin, diet and lifestyle change and starting Ozempic in November, I have lost 49 pounds so far and have gotten the Diabetes under control. I was shocked at the cost of my 3 month supply of Ozempic and without insurance, I couldn’t afford ANY of the medicines I have. Ozempic is definitely NOT for everyone and can be tough to handle but for someone like me, Type 2, it’s been a miracle. Also thank you for all you do, I’m longtime lurker and I love you!
I wasn’t type 2 diabetic until I had to take a steroid for pneumonia a couple years ago. I was diagnosed after I had taken the steroids. My aunt who is a retired nurse told me that it happens more frequently than doctors like to admit. It’s nice getting advice from people in the family who were in the medical field
Unlock the Data Inside
Turn Videos into Knowledge
- Get FREE 10/day: transcripts, summaries, chats
- Chat with videos, export text & PDF
- $1 free API credit for RAG, chatbots & research
Free forever plan • All features unlocked
Top Comments (10)
As a Type 1 Diabetic it sickens me that pharmaceutical companies are able to profit so much from something most people’s bodies can make itself. It also goes against Dr Banting’s point of selling the patent of insulin for only $1 stating “insulin doesn’t belong to me, it belongs to the world.” Unfortunately it’s the greedy ones in the world benefiting from it more than those who actually need it. Thank you Bailey for talking about this and bringing these issues to light 💙
Hello, diabetes expert right here. Type 1 for 46 years. Thank you for showing the difference in the types. I have waited for this episode for so long.
I’m in Australia, we have something called the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme or PBS it puts a cap on the price of common and life saving medications. Ozempic is on the PBS if you are diabetic make your out of pocket cost a maximum of $31.60 however if you’re not diabetic and are using it for weight loss it will cost you around $200 per pen. This way it is still accessible to everyone who needs it but is priced to prevent it being abused. Insulin is also covered by the PBS a months supply will cost $6.80 for low income people and $31.60 for everyone else. Again it is life saving medication and should be accessible to everyone who needs it.
The lack of sponsors on this video speaks volumes.
Banting, Best and Collip sold the original patent for insulin for $1. Because they wanted to ensure that it was affordable for everyone. I hate big pharma. Thanks so much for covering this topic. As a diabetic myself its been hard for me to live with and talk about my disease.
My husband went into a diabetic coma in October. It was the most stressful 28 hours of my life. We’re very lucky he came out of it with limited effects.
As a type 1 diabetic, i enjoyed this video. It's nice to see someone talk about it. It seems like everyone talks about type 2 but never type 1. I've had to ration my insulin several times in my life because i just couldn't afford to get any. As an adult, it's even harder. Im now on the states insurance, which covers most of it. But i have to work a minimum wage job in order to keep my insurance. Otherwise, i can work other higher paying jobs but ill lose the only way to afford my supplies. This country is not diabetic friendly. So thank you so much for covering this. Btw, favorite animal, a wolf
Girl you said ozempic and im glued to your face, on the screen! I recently got diagnosed with diabetes, and I’m hoping this lesson in history will be the one that saves me!… no pressure 0:17
I was diagnosed in August of 2024 with Type 2 Diabetes. In the last 6 months, I learned a lot about food and my health. With the help of insulin, diet and lifestyle change and starting Ozempic in November, I have lost 49 pounds so far and have gotten the Diabetes under control. I was shocked at the cost of my 3 month supply of Ozempic and without insurance, I couldn’t afford ANY of the medicines I have. Ozempic is definitely NOT for everyone and can be tough to handle but for someone like me, Type 2, it’s been a miracle. Also thank you for all you do, I’m longtime lurker and I love you!
I wasn’t type 2 diabetic until I had to take a steroid for pneumonia a couple years ago. I was diagnosed after I had taken the steroids. My aunt who is a retired nurse told me that it happens more frequently than doctors like to admit. It’s nice getting advice from people in the family who were in the medical field