Archive: 2026/01 - Page 2

Generic combination drugs save money but may differ in inactive ingredients, affecting how they work in sensitive patients. Learn when these differences matter-and what to do if your medication stops working.

Learn how to check your Medicare drug coverage tiers and spot formulary changes that could raise your medication costs. Essential guide for seniors managing prescriptions.

A shared medication calendar helps families and caregivers coordinate doses, avoid dangerous interactions, and prevent missed pills. Learn how to set one up with the right tools and avoid common mistakes.

Media coverage often fuels mistrust in generic drugs despite scientific proof they're just as safe and effective as brand-name versions. Learn how news stories shape perceptions and what you can do to make informed choices.

Medication synchronization (med sync) aligns all your chronic meds to one monthly refill date, cutting missed doses and improving adherence. Studies show it boosts adherence by 3-8%, reduces hospitalizations, and is free at most pharmacies.

Aspirin is no longer recommended for most people to prevent first heart attacks or strokes. Learn who should avoid daily doses and why bleeding risks now outweigh the benefits, based on 2026 guidelines.

Clinicians are raising alarms about generic drug quality, especially those made overseas. New data shows higher adverse event rates linked to manufacturing location - and the system isn't keeping up.

Galactorrhea is milky nipple discharge not related to pregnancy or breastfeeding, often caused by high prolactin levels. It can lead to infertility but is treatable with medication like cabergoline. Learn the causes, diagnosis, and effective treatments.

Authorized generics are brand-name drugs sold without the brand label, identical in every way to the original. They're a strategic response to patent expiration, lowering prices while helping manufacturers retain market share.