This is the text (if you need help).
Experts are questioning why money was spent on developing and stocking up on influenza drugs. Tamiflu and Relenza are prescribed by doctors to treat the flu. Governments have stockpiled the drugs in case there is an influenza epidemic. New research that looked at many clinical trials casts doubt on the effectiveness of the drugs and their manufacturers' claims. The study questions whether governments should spend money on the drugs.
The research says the drugs shorten the symptoms of influenza but there isn't enough evidence that they reduce the chances of hospitalization. Researchers said Tamiflu increased the risk of nausea and depression. The makers said the research excluded "real-world data". The research said Relenza was the same as gargling with salt water or taking pain relievers. Its maker said: "In the right patient, it can reduce the duration of flu symptoms."
Back to the medication lesson.
