Cyclosporine inhibits CYP3A4, a key enzyme that metabolizes 60% of medications. This can cause dangerous drug interactions, raising levels of other drugs to toxic levels. Learn which meds to avoid and how to stay safe.
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Oral thrush is a common side effect of asthma inhalers, antibiotics, and immunosuppressants. Learn how nystatin and fluconazole treat it, why prevention matters more than treatment, and what new options are on the horizon.
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Your medical history shapes how your body reacts to medications. From past drug reactions to chronic conditions and polypharmacy, hidden risks can lead to dangerous side effects. Learn how to protect yourself with a complete health record.
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Bioequivalence testing for combination products like fixed-dose pills, topical creams, and inhalers is far more complex than for single-drug generics. Learn why these drugs are harder to copy, how regulators are responding, and what it means for patient access and costs.
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ED medications like Viagra and Cialis can be dangerous when mixed with nitrates or alpha-blockers. This article explains the life-threatening risks, what to avoid, and safer alternatives for men with heart conditions.
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Psychiatric medication interactions can be life-threatening. Learn the most dangerous combinations, how serotonin syndrome develops, and what you need to do to stay safe when taking multiple mental health drugs.
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Generic drugs are not copies - they're FDA-approved equivalents of brand-name medications with the same active ingredients, proven effectiveness, and up to 85% lower cost. Here's the truth behind the myths.
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Hormone therapy for menopause can relieve hot flashes and protect bones, but it carries risks like blood clots and breast cancer. Learn who benefits most, which forms are safest, and how to decide if it's right for you.
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Learn how to check formularies and preferred drug lists before prescribing to avoid coverage surprises, reduce patient costs, and prevent treatment delays. Essential for clinicians managing medications in 2026.
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In 2025, the FDA issued 53 new or updated boxed warnings on prescription drugs-more than ever before. These aren't just alerts; they're life-saving requirements with exact monitoring steps. Here's what changed, why it matters, and what you need to do.
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