PHARMA℞ est. always
An elderly executive seated behind an enormous desk, smiling at the camera, with a row of prescription bottles lined up in front of him.

Welcome back

People over profits.We decided that for you.

Price
24h
Market cap
Liquidity
24h volume
Quoted inMRNA

Your diagnosis — already completed

You presented with three things.

You did not book an appointment. You did not need to. We had your file open before you arrived.

A clinician standing in an empty corridor with her arms open, smiling at the camera.
Your appointment was made for you. Someone has been waiting.
Finding 01

The quick‑fix reflex

You reached for the remedy before you finished the sentence about the problem. Onset is usually somewhere around the second advert.

We noticed. We always notice.
Finding 02

Cascade prescribing

One for the thing. One for what the first one did. One for what that one did. At no point does anyone stop and count them.

We can keep going. We would like to keep going.
Finding 03

Trusting the pricing department

You believed that whoever set the number also lies awake worrying about whether you're alright. There is a department for that. It is called marketing.

That was very good of you. Please continue.
An enormous institutional building photographed from below at dusk.

We're here for you.

And we always will be

Satisfied patients

Everyone is doing very well.

Results shown are typical. Everything is typical here. That is rather the point.

Portrait of a smiling patient.
Patient 0114Compliant since 2011.
Has not asked a question in four years.
Portrait of a smiling patient.
Patient 0338Nine daily. Was eight.
Reports feeling "fine, I think".
Portrait of a smiling patient.
Patient 0002Enrolled at birth.
Renewal is automatic and irreversible.
Portrait of a smiling patient.
Patient 1207Tried to read the label once.
Now happier than ever.

Adverse reactions — please do not be alarmed

Side effects.

Reported by people we did not ask, in studies we did not run. We would prefer you stopped reading here.

Commonly reported

  • Reading the label all the way to the bottom
  • Asking what it costs before asking what it does
  • Noticing the same advert three times in one hour
  • Realising "ask your doctor" is an instruction to you, not to them
  • An urge to count the bottles in the cupboard
  • Saying "I'll sit with it for a day" — and then doing that
  • Reduced patience for the phrase "clinically proven"
  • Asking who paid for the study
  • Mild irritation at anyone in an advert running through a field
  • Wondering why this page knows your name

Rare but serious: telling other people about it. Discontinue use if you find yourself content, as contentment interferes with quarterly guidance. If symptoms persist, that is the intended effect. We'll know if you stop.

Mandatory disclosure — nobody reads this one

Where the money actually goes.

"Over-prescribed" is the symptom. This is the cause: an industry whose largest single line item is convincing you to ask for the product by name.

Illustrative, and deliberately so — these are not real figures for any real product. That is rather the point: the companies that could publish the real ones have decided not to.

A message from the chairman

An elderly executive seated behind a large desk, smiling, with a row of prescription bottles in front of him.
The Chairman, photographed in his office. He has never been unwell.

Every one of you matters to me. I want to say that plainly, because I know there are people who will tell you otherwise.

I have your file. I have all of them. Forty years of files, and not one of them has ever been closed.

You have been so good to us. You came back when you said you would. You asked for it by name. You told your friends, and then your friends came too.

There is nothing I want more than for you to feel better soon. Just not all at once. And not permanently.

Thank you for your continued cooperation.

The ChairmanChairman since before you were born

$PHARMA has none of these line items.

No advertising budget. No sales force. No patent to defend, no lobbyists on retainer, no shareholders who need this quarter to beat the last one. No chairman. There is nobody to take the margin, because there is nobody. That is the entire joke, and it is also the entire product.

0Employees
0Sales reps
0Shareholders
$0Ad spend

The pair

Quoted in the stock of a real drug company.

$PHARMA does not trade against a coin. It trades against MRNA — tokenised Moderna stock, on Uniswap v4 on the Robinhood chain. The joke is priced in the thing it is about.

The coin $PHARMA · 24h
The quote asset MRNA Moderna · Robinhood Token

Every price you see is denominated in an actual pharmaceutical company’s shares. Up means $PHARMA is gaining on Moderna. That is a relative number by construction, which is more honest than most charts you will be shown this week. Moderna has nothing to do with this and has never heard of us.

Your schedule

This has been selected for you.

There is no titration. There is no maintenance dose. There is a joke, and you are either enjoying it or you aren't.

PopulationSelected doseNotes
General adult An amount you would shrug at losing This is the entire clinical guidance and it is genuinely the correct advice.
Already holding No increase indicated Averaging down is not a treatment plan.
Rent money Contraindicated Absolutely not. Put it back.
Anyone selling you a signal Discontinue immediately They are the sales force. See the disclosure above.

Enrolment

Filling the prescription.

Three steps. No pharmacist, no prior authorisation, no phone tree. No way to un-enrol, but you won't want to.

Step 01

Have a wallet

Any of the usual ones. If you already hold a coin, this part is already done.

Step 02

Copy the address

From the box below and nowhere else. Not from a reply. Not from a direct message.

Step 03

Swap for $PHARMA

Paste it, take the dose from the table above, confirm. That is the whole course.

Contract address
0x64d040f3f58fb44BC194997C24EDC13527621e18

That address is the only one. Anything else calling itself $PHARMA is not it.