Author: Orson Bradshaw - Page 3

Pharmacists use the FDA's Orange Book to legally and safely verify generic drug equivalence. This system ensures generics are bioequivalent to brand-name drugs, saving billions annually while maintaining patient safety through strict scientific standards.

Chest pain can signal a heart attack-or something less serious. Learn the warning signs that mean you need to go to the emergency department immediately, what tests doctors use, and why waiting could be dangerous.

Otosclerosis is a common cause of hearing loss in adults under 50, caused by abnormal bone growth in the middle ear that blocks sound. Learn how it affects hearing, how it's diagnosed, and why surgery or hearing aids can restore your hearing.

Learn which IBD medications are safe during pregnancy and which to avoid. Understand the real risks to your baby-and why keeping your disease under control matters more than stopping your meds.

Know what to ask your pharmacist about your prescription meds to avoid dangerous interactions, side effects, and costly mistakes. Get clear answers on dosage, alternatives, and how to stay safe.

Celiac disease in children often shows up as growth delays rather than digestive issues. Early testing with blood work and proper gluten-free diet adherence can restore normal growth, prevent long-term complications, and give kids a healthy future.

Learn how to safely use motion sickness and jet lag medications with expert-backed timing, dosing, and safety tips. Avoid dangerous side effects and get back to enjoying your trip.

The 30-month stay under the Hatch-Waxman Act lets brand drug companies delay generic approval by up to 30 months through patent lawsuits. It’s legal - but it’s costing patients billions. Here’s how it works and why it’s under fire.

Desloratadine and loratadine are both non-sedating antihistamines for allergies. Desloratadine is more potent, lasts longer, and has fewer side effects - but costs more. Learn which one suits your needs.

MAOIs are powerful antidepressants for treatment-resistant depression, but they come with strict dietary rules and dangerous drug interactions. Learn what you can and can't eat, which medications to avoid, and who should consider them.