For Ohioans like me, access to medicine means independence
I’m an Ohioan with cerebral palsy. My wife and I are awaiting the birth of our first child, and on top of the usual concerns of any father-to-be, I find myself deeply worried about the access and price of a drug I depend on to maintain a productive life and provide for my growing family. I was diagnosed with cerebral palsy, a neurological disorder that affects both motor function and muscle control, as an infant. One of my main symptoms is spasticity, which makes my muscles unusually stiff and tight, making movement difficult and sometimes painful. For two decades, I've relied on a ...