Author: Geoff Schott

GDUFA is the law that lets the FDA collect fees from generic drug makers to speed up approvals and inspections. It cut review times from years to months, lowered drug costs, and made generics more accessible to millions of Americans.

Cardiovascular generics are safe for most people, but real-world data shows small risks during switches and manufacturing issues. Learn what studies really say about statins, ARBs, and when to stick with brand-name drugs.

Blister packs and pill organizers help prevent medication errors, missed doses, and overdoses-especially for those taking multiple prescriptions. Learn how they work, which is better, and how to get started.

Learn how your body absorbs, metabolizes, and clears drugs-and why that determines whether a medication helps or harms you. Real-world examples of side effects, drug interactions, and genetic differences that affect dosing.

Feverfew may help prevent migraines, but when taken with blood thinners like warfarin or aspirin, it can dangerously increase bleeding risk. Learn the facts, signs to watch for, and what doctors recommend.

Immunosuppressed patients face deadly infections from rare organisms that don't affect healthy people. These infections often show no symptoms, require aggressive testing, and demand specialized treatment. Understanding the risks can save lives.

GLP-1 agonists like Wegovy and Zepbound offer far greater weight loss than older drugs, but cost and side effects limit their use. Understanding the real-world differences helps you choose the right path.

Doctors need ongoing education on generic medications to ensure safe, cost-effective prescribing. Learn how CME requirements, FDA standards, and state regulations shape current practices and improve patient outcomes.

Desloratadine and loratadine are common allergy medications with key differences in side effects and dosing. Desloratadine offers longer-lasting relief and is approved for younger children, while loratadine is more affordable. Learn which one suits your needs based on symptom severity, age, and cost considerations. Both are non-sedating but have unique benefits depending on individual health needs.

Vaccines work differently in people on immunosuppressive drugs. Learn the best timing for flu, COVID-19, and other shots based on your medication, condition, and treatment cycle to maximize protection.