Health disparities can have a big effect on how people with chronic diseases get their medications. These issues can affect access to medicine, how well people stick to their treatment plans, and how well the treatments work.

For example, people from lower-income backgrounds might not be able to get certain medications. This can make it harder for them to follow their treatment plans.

Here are some key factors that play a role:

• Access to Care: People living in rural areas might find it tough to get the medications they need.
• Cultural Beliefs: In some cultures, people might prefer to use alternative treatments instead of regular medications.
• Health Literacy: Not understanding how to use medications correctly can make it hard for people to take them properly.

These factors can lead to different results in treatment, showing that we need to work on personalized approaches in medication plans.