Skip to main content
The Bright Side
arrow_backHome
Approximately 1.2 million shekels per patient: the blood‑cancer therapy where they dare to talk about a cure
Health
Ynet HealthHE
October 12, 2026

Approximately 1.2 million shekels per patient: the blood‑cancer therapy where they dare to talk about a cure

CAR‑T therapy against common myeloma was recently registered in Israel, and its official price is expected to be announced in January. About one‑third of the patients who received it in the study remained disease‑free after five years, and Johnson & Johnson are already developing a version where the cells will be engineered inside the patient’s body. John Reed, senior vice president at the company: "Each patient is essentially a product in its own right."

Read More
translateRead translated

Automatic translation by Google

Curated from Ynet Health. Classified as Health by AI, which sometimes makes mistakes.

Why are you reporting this article?

Why are you reporting this article?
0/500

More like this

More ›
Ynet Health10/12/2026

A claim denial does not necessarily stem from medical ineligibility

What should you do when a doctor recommends a critical and expensive medication that is not included in the public health basket, but the insurance company rejects the request, claiming the insurance policy lacks coverage? Before you exhaust savings or break down over a denial letter from the insurer, it is important to understand the financing mechanisms operating behind the scenes. A guide to exercising patient rights in Israel.