PharmaRight: Your Guide to Medication and Supplements - Page 3

FDA safety alerts for generic drugs often lag behind brand-name versions due to outdated labeling rules. Learn how the system works, why it’s risky, and what you can do to protect yourself.

Crossover trial design is the gold standard for bioequivalence studies, using each participant as their own control to compare generic and brand drugs with fewer subjects and higher accuracy. Learn how washout periods, replicate designs, and regulatory standards ensure reliable results.

Seniors with diabetes face higher risks of dangerous low blood sugar from certain medications. Learn which drugs to avoid, safer alternatives, and practical steps to prevent hypoglycemia and stay independent.

Learn the correct asthma inhaler technique for children using spacers and masks to ensure medicine reaches the lungs. Step-by-step guide for infants to preschoolers, with expert-backed tips to avoid common mistakes.

Drug-induced liver injury is a silent but serious side effect of many common medications. Learn which drugs pose the highest risk, how to spot early signs, and what monitoring steps can save your liver.

Automated refills for generic medicines help patients stay on track with daily prescriptions by sending refills before they run out. Learn how online pharmacies use this system to improve adherence, cut costs, and reduce waste - and how to use it safely.

Learn how to manage gestational diabetes with simple meal plans and clear blood sugar targets. Discover the plate method, carb counting, and real food strategies that work during pregnancy.

Dispensing errors in pharmacies are more common than you think, affecting millions each year. Learn the top types of mistakes, why they happen, and proven ways to prevent them-with real data and practical steps for patients and professionals.

Switching generic phenytoin products can be dangerous due to its narrow therapeutic range and non-linear metabolism. Learn when and why therapeutic drug monitoring is critical to avoid seizures or toxicity.

Pomegranate juice doesn't interact with medications like grapefruit juice does. Human studies show no clinically significant effects on drug levels, making it safe for most people on common medications.