Why do so many MAGettes have horrible pockmarked skin?

Not to defend those nasty creatures in any way, shape, or form, but the drugs to treat severe acne are costly. My cousin's family probably spent hundreds if not thousands on treating his (in Canada anything considered cosmetic isn't covered).

Probably falling asleep in their makeup. Also? Not washing their faces after getting bukkaked.

R1 In the US, isotretinoin (generic Accutane) is virtually always covered by medical insurance. It's the last resort drug for severe cystic acne. It can be purchased using GoodRx for as little as $53.87 for a month supply without insurance. Most people will start with much cheaper antibiotics (tetracycline is first-line) which costs $15 to $60 per month depending on dose. Again, it's usually covered by insurance, too. Adapalene (generic Differin) is a topical retinoid similar to Retin-A. It's now available without a prescription. You can order a tube on Amazon for $9.18 or buy it at Target for $12.19.

God don’t like ugly.

Get a life.

r3 Bizarre that acne meds including the systemic antibiotics - which my cousin was offered if he wasn't prescribed them - are covered (and cheap!) by insurance, but that one young diabetic man died because he couldn't afford insulin.

U.S. drug costs can be strange; generic domestically made Benadryl in the Bellingham WA Walmart in 2013 was $1 for 12 tablets while ours was four times that (8 times today). I'll have to ask my cousin how much his Accutane cost.

Extra big Demodex mites.

They trowel on the makeup, which makes their skin bad. So they put on even more makeup to cover that up. It's a vicious circle.

Like all cavewomen, they never wash

R6 OTC medications in thr US are notoriously inexpensive. Many of our prescription drugs, particularly the ones still under patent, are expensive. I don't think you can get bottles of 500 ibuprofen, naproxen or acetaminophen (paracetamol, BP) anywhere else in the world. I spend months at a time in Europe and they to bring what I'll need with me. That includes contact lens solution. In many countries in Europe you have to buy it from an optometrist office and it's at least 4 times the price of buying it in the US at Costco or Target.

That insulin situation was kind of strange and a bit misleading. You can get basic human insulins (regular and N) very cheaply and a prescription is surprisingly not required. These are the insulins that were the mainstay for diabetics until the first basal insulin (Lantus) was approved in 2000. There is really no reason someone would need to die because they couldn't get one of these newer, more convenient and expensive insulins. Granted, using the older, cheaper insulins that had been used exclusively until 2000 require more frequent injections, but it beats dying! That said, all insulins were much more expensive in the US than most other countries. It's just that the prices you will hear on news reports (like $300/vial) are for these newer analogs. It makes a better news story to use those examples.