drug shortages

For more than a decade, patients who've needed certain controlled medications have suffered from ill-advised, untenable policies the U.S. government has instituted, allegedly to mitigate the ever-surging numbers of drug overdose deaths.
From 1968 to 2019, Americans experienced a remarkable increase in life expectancy, from 70 to 79 years. Much of that was due to advances in drugs and vaccines.
A pediatrician in South Carolina, Dr. Deborah Greenhouse, recently tweeted:
The indignities that COVID has heaped upon us in the form of shortages now range from one end of the gastrointestinal expressway to the other. 
Can someone please explain the logic here? Does this make any sense at all?
Prior to 2006, emergency medicine physicians have had access to essentially any drug available to treat the wide
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