PharmaRight: Your Guide to Medication and Supplements - Page 2

Chemotherapy remains a cornerstone of cancer treatment, but dangerous drug interactions can compromise its safety. Learn how common medications, supplements, and foods affect chemo effectiveness and what patients can do to stay protected.

Partial AUC is a precise pharmacokinetic tool used by the FDA and EMA to ensure generic drugs match brand-name versions in how quickly they release medicine - especially for extended-release and abuse-deterrent formulations.

Gabapentin and pregabalin are increasingly used in pregnancy for pain and seizures, but new data shows risks of heart defects, preterm birth, and NICU admissions. Learn what the latest evidence says and how to make informed choices.

Medications don't just affect the mother-they cross the placenta and reach the fetus. Learn how drug size, solubility, and placental transporters determine fetal exposure, and which drugs pose real risks during pregnancy.

Population pharmacokinetics uses real-world data to prove drug equivalence across diverse patient groups, offering a smarter alternative to traditional bioequivalence studies - especially for complex drugs and vulnerable populations.

Learn how to successfully appeal an insurance denial for a brand-name medication with step-by-step guidance, real success rates, and what to do when generics don't work. Know your rights, document everything, and win your case.

Blurred vision can be a dangerous side effect of common medications like blood pressure pills, acne treatments, and migraine drugs. Learn which ones cause it, when to worry, and how to protect your sight.

Medication Guides are FDA-mandated safety documents for high-risk prescription drugs. They explain serious side effects, interactions, and warning signs in plain language - and they can save your life if you read them.

Learn how to use travel apps to find pharmacies and clinics abroad, translate medications, and connect with doctors overseas. Essential tools for safe, stress-free international travel.

Red yeast rice contains the same active ingredient as statins, making it dangerous to take both together. Learn why combining them raises your risk of muscle damage and how to safely use red yeast rice-or avoid it altogether.