Syringes are the ol' reliable option for injecting insulin. Affordable and analog so you won't have a technological malfunction. Like our friends in the 6 Test Strips tier, you want to support MAD and have access to our content, but considering the price of insulin going in these syringes, you don't have a ton to spare. If 15% of our Instagram followers signed up at this tier, that would bring MAD $1,895 every month; these funds would: 1. be redistributed to diabetics most in need, 2. used to provide the whole community with important diabetes, disability, and mutual aid media, and 3. offset the costs of operating MAD.

This box of 70 name brand test strips will probably only last you a week at most, making the monthly cost closer to $140, and, babe — checking your blood sugar is gonna put a dent in your wallet! Luckily this tier is only $35 a month, not per week. If 5% of our Instagram followers signed up at this tier, that would bring MAD $3,780 every month; these funds would: 1. be redistributed to diabetics most in need, 2. used to provide the whole community with important diabetes, disability, and mutual aid media, and 3. offset the costs of operating MAD.

Woah baby! You used to be $300 just moments ago, but a little label change and you're so much closer to (and yet still WAY TOO FAR from) the price it costs to make you ($3!) This tier is for someone who has extra funds to redistribute to MAD. If 5% of our Instagram followers signed up at this tier, that would bring MAD $7,884 every month; these funds would: 1. be redistributed to diabetics most in need, 2. used to provide the whole community with important diabetes, disability, and mutual aid media, and 3. offset the costs of operating MAD.

Your manufacturer Eli Lilly was the architect of the insulin pricing crisis! You cost $21 in 1999 and today your list price dismembers and kills diabetics! This tier is for our supporters who have wealth to redistribute. If 1% of our Instagram followers signed up at this tier, that would bring MAD $6,930 every month; these funds would: 1. be redistributed to diabetics most in need, 2. used to provide the whole community with important diabetes, disability, and mutual aid media, and 3. offset the costs of operating MAD.