Learn how to create a personalized medication action plan with your doctor and pharmacist to improve adherence, avoid dangerous interactions, and take your medicines safely every day.
Learn how to create a personalized medication action plan with your doctor and pharmacist to improve adherence, avoid dangerous interactions, and take your medicines safely every day.
SAMe may help with depression faster than antidepressants, but combining the two can cause serotonin syndrome. Learn the risks, signs of danger, and when it might be safe under medical supervision.
Learn how to safely travel with medications, avoid legal trouble abroad, manage side effects, and handle TSA rules. Essential tips for anyone taking daily prescriptions on a trip.
Pharmacists play a vital role in helping patients switch to biosimilars through education, counseling, and legal substitution. Learn how they're driving adoption, reducing costs, and ensuring safety in biologic therapy.
Taking five or more medications increases your risk of falls, confusion, hospitalization, and even death. Learn how polypharmacy works, why it’s dangerous, and what you can do to stay safe.
Osteonecrosis of the jaw from medications is rare but serious. Learn the 6 key dental warning signs-like exposed bone, slow healing, and jaw pain-that could save you from severe complications. Know your risk and how to prevent it.
Pioglitazone (ACTOS) helps control blood sugar in type 2 diabetes but carries serious risks: heart failure, swelling in legs and feet, and increased bladder cancer risk with long-term use. Learn who should avoid it and what safer alternatives exist.
Buspirone augmentation with SSRIs is a safe, effective option for treatment-resistant depression, especially when sexual side effects or emotional blunting persist. It improves mood without weight gain or metabolic risks.
FDA warning letters are serious enforcement tools targeting pharmaceutical manufacturers with CGMP violations. Learn what triggers them, how they impact business, and how to respond effectively.
Most people with a 'sulfa allergy' label don't need to avoid common nonantibiotic drugs like hydrochlorothiazide or celecoxib. Learn what's truly dangerous and what's safe - and how to get your medical record corrected.