Your link didn't work, try https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-london-51991245
Piece of ****. Not just selling kits that don't work, had dangerous chemicals in it. Some people are just beneath contempt.
Your link didn't work, tryhttps://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-london-51991245Piece of ****. Not just selling kits that don't work, had dangerous chemicals in it.Some people are just beneath contempt.
I read some article about in the US (I don't know if this is national or just that state) that once an emergency is declared, nobody is allowed to increase a price by more than 10% of the price it was before to stop profiteering from it. Should have that here..
I read some article about in the US (I don't know if this is national or just that state) that once an emergency is declared, nobody is allowed to increase a price by more than 10% of the price it was before to stop profiteering from it. Should have
Private health firms have come under fire for profiting from the coronavirus pandemic by selling thousands of testing kits for up to £295 each – while frontline NHS workers go without.
One chain of private clinics in the Midlands has ramped up the cost of its home delivery coronavirus testing kit from £149 to £249 in just a matter of days – a 67% price increase.
Another firm, which normally lets patients book face-to-face GP appointments via an app in London, is selling home tests for £295, boasting laboratory results within 72 hours for what it warns is a “lethal” disease. The firm claims it was in talks with an unnamed NHS body after being approached about providing testing for staff. Advertisement
It comes amid growing concern that NHS workers are not getting access to tests, with some forced into isolation for two weeks if someone in their household is showing symptoms – meaning they cannot treat patients.
Celebrities, sports stars, the wealthy and businesspeople have talked of testing positive or negative for Covid-19 while members of the public and health professionals with clear symptoms of the virus have been unable to get tests via Public Health England (PHE).
Private health firms have come under fire for profiting from the coronavirus pandemic by selling thousands of testing kits for up to £295 each – while frontline NHS workers go without.One chain of private clinics in the Midlands has ramped up the