Hello, I see that you know a lot about medicine. I want to ask you some questions. First, drugs without bidding can't be sold in big hospitals, right?

Drugs in public hospitals above the second level of the country should be purchased centrally, and the premise of entering these hospitals is to win the bid and hang the net. Drugs that do not win the bid can be sold in private hospitals, because such hospitals are not restricted by centralized procurement, and many hospitals have done a lot of work in private hospitals.

Drugs sold by terminal pharmacies do not need to be hung up through bidding.

If the medicine enters the national medical insurance, provincial medical insurance or municipal medical insurance (the medical insurance situation is different in different regions), you can use the medical insurance card (of course, some pharmacies can swipe their cards to take advantage of any medicine).

Winning the bid for drugs has nothing to do with medical insurance.

In hospitals, non-medical insurance drugs cannot be reimbursed by credit cards.

The reimbursement ratio of medical insurance drugs A and B is different.