Pharmacists should recommend authorized generics when patients have allergies to inactive ingredients, take narrow therapeutic index drugs, or experience side effects after switching to regular generics. These are identical to brand-name drugs but cost 20-80% less.
Diabetes and thyroid disease often occur together, sharing symptoms like fatigue, weight changes, and hair loss. Learn how they interact, why standard care fails, and what testing and lifestyle changes can help you manage both effectively.
Gender-affirming hormone therapy can interact with HIV meds, antidepressants, and other drugs. Learn which combinations are safe, which need monitoring, and what to do if your hormones aren’t working as expected.
Bridging studies for NTI generics ensure that high-risk medications like warfarin and levothyroxine are as safe and effective as their brand-name versions. Learn why these studies are stricter, costlier, and more complex than for standard generics.
MAOIs for depression can cause life-threatening reactions when mixed with common OTC cold medicines. Learn which ingredients to avoid, what symptoms to watch for, and safe alternatives to stay healthy without risking hypertensive crisis or serotonin syndrome.
Generic medications can save patients tens of thousands over a lifetime by cutting chronic condition drug costs by 80-85%. Learn how generics work, why they’re just as effective, and how to maximize your savings with simple steps.
Learn how to choose between acetaminophen and NSAIDs for OTC pain relief. Know when each works best, their risks, and how to use them safely - without side effects.
Medicare Part D saves billions by using generics, which make up 87% of prescriptions but only 24% of spending. Learn how formularies, copays, and new caps help beneficiaries save money-and what to watch out for.
A practical panic attack action plan using breathing, grounding, and medication techniques backed by science. Learn how to reduce attacks, manage symptoms in real time, and build long-term resilience.
Antimalarial drugs like hydroxychloroquine and artemether-lumefantrine can dangerously prolong the QT interval and interact with common medications through CYP enzymes. Learn which combos are deadly and how to stay safe.