Craig Coady

um, something new again.

Um, so they brought him into, cause it's, it's, it's new school.

They have a relaxation room.

They brought him in there and he fell asleep.

So I felt I need to do something.

Um, that's when I went on here, um, in the Neil Prendergast show, um, back about, I think it was two months ago.

And, um, I just felt I need to do something here because the, um, back in, uh,

In December, the NCPE declined.

Well, there's people...

um, that have Fidrix attacks here in America, Australia, and in Europe are, are on this medication and it's, it's, it's working for them.

So I don't see where they're saying it's not look, it's obviously it's down to money with the, um, HSE.

Um, it is a costly drug.

Um, but do you have to push, look, if it was your child, what would you do?

Wouldn't you, you know, if it was any of the government's child, wouldn't they, wouldn't they, um,

reimbursing us you know it's not easy clear to be here every day and to see your son can only walk 10 minutes and you know walk like a drunken trial child to be honest he no longer plays with his friends he doesn't go out he's just so conscious on he's on himself um so like

if it's down to money with the government, you know, and the HSE about children, well, then we're in a sad place.

Look, this drug is even in Cyprus.

I'm sure France, Germany, all these big countries, great countries, they're rebirthing it after three months, and I'm sure they have done their homework on it.

I was optimistic after, to be fair, with Portugal Sullivan, he was optimistic after that, you know, there was questions asked.

But again, you know, it's into the day, it's down to the Minister of Health and the Taoiseach.