Mylan Pharmaceuticals CEO Heather Bresch appeared on CNBC Thursday morning in an effort to mitigate the controversy sparked by the company's decision to exponentially increase the price of the life-saving EpiPen drug.

When asked if she understands the bipartisan outrage brought on by the company's pricing path, Heather Bresch appeared to take zero responsibility.

"The American Medical Association has said this is basically the same product it was in 2009 and yet the price has gone up three or four hundred fold," CNBC's Brian Sullivan told Bresch.

"Look, no one's more frustrated than me," the CEO said in response.

Bresch tried to thwart criticism of the steep price hike by discussing the marketing and distribution costs of EpiPens and her efforts to make the drug more widely available.

“We’re manufacturing the product, distributing the product, enhancing the product, investing,” she said. “When we took over this product eight years ago, there was very, very little awareness. We have doubled the lives of patients who are carrying an EpiPen. We have passed legislation in 48 states to allow undesignated EpiPens to be in schools,” Bresch told CNBC. 

The CEO went on to warn of a healthcare crisis similar to the 2007 mortgage crisis.

"I am hoping this is an inflection point for this country. Our healthcare is in a crisis. It's no different than the mortgage financial crisis back in 2007. This bubble is going to burst," Bresch said.

When asked why her own compensation rose from $2.5 million in 2007 to $18.9 million in 2015, Bresch dodged that question as well.