Understanding the unique challenges in testing bioequivalence for combination products like fixed-dose combos and drug-device systems. Learn why generic versions take longer to approve and the latest regulatory solutions.
Real-world insights from providers on generic medications: when they work, when they don’t, and how to navigate substitutions safely. Based on FDA data, clinical studies, and frontline experience.
Learn how to request a free professional interpreter for medication counseling at pharmacies. Federal law guarantees language access for non-English speakers-here’s how to use your rights to avoid dangerous medication errors.
Learn how to subscribe to FDA drug safety alerts for recalls, medication warnings, and recalls. Get free email updates on drug safety issues before they affect you or your loved ones.
CPAP machines are the most effective treatment for sleep apnea, but success depends on choosing the right type, fitting the mask properly, and sticking with it. Learn how to pick the best device, avoid common fit mistakes, and build lasting use habits.
Know the warning signs of dangerous drug interactions-when to call 911, when to see a doctor, and how to prevent life-threatening reactions. Learn what symptoms to watch for and what to do immediately.
Learn which antihistamines and pain relievers are safe to take while breastfeeding, and which ones to avoid. Clear, evidence-based guidance for nursing moms.
Overseas manufacturing quality issues are worsening, with material substitution, falsified records, and weak inspections putting patient safety at risk. Learn why foreign production is more dangerous than ever - and what actually works to fix it.
Learn how to properly wear a medical alert bracelet for severe drug allergies - what to engrave, where to wear it, and why it could save your life in an emergency.
Certain medications can silently scar your lungs, leading to drug-induced pulmonary fibrosis. Learn which drugs pose the highest risk, how to spot early symptoms, and what to do if you're taking them.