Following President Javier Milei's suspension of DADSE, the Argentine federal agency tasked with providing costly cancer medications, a clandestine Facebook network has emerged, bridging the divide between benefactors possessing surplus pharmaceuticals and those in dire need. Milei's austerity measures have precipitated a profound crisis within Argentina's public healthcare system: a 48% reduction in the healthcare budget, the dismissal of thousands of Ministry of Health personnel, and the suspension of both early cancer detection programs and immunization campaigns. This exigency has witnessed prescription drug and private healthcare plan costs surge by 250% and 118% respectively, coupled with the draconian curtailment of healthcare coverage for pensioners; this convergence of factors—the absence of universal coverage and escalating medical expenses—is inexorably steering Argentina towards an American-style healthcare paradigm. Moreover, Milei's sweeping layoffs have disrupted both immunization programming and data collection efforts, a confluence that has coincided with the nation's first measles outbreak in decades. Concurrently, the retrenchment policies have triggered a spike in sexually transmitted infections, including a 20% surge in HIV cases and a 50% increase in syphilis infections. Credible reports indicate that the suspension of DADSE's pharmaceutical program has already resulted in the demise of over 60 cancer patients, with a further 1,500 individuals languishing, awaiting the medications vital to their survival.