Understand what happens during an FDA inspection of generic drug manufacturing facilities in 2026 - from the six-system review to Pre-Approval Inspections, FDA 483s, and how to prepare effectively for compliance.
Benzodiazepines and non-benzodiazepines were once go-to sleep aids, but now they're linked to memory loss, falls, and addiction. Learn why experts now recommend therapy over pills for long-term insomnia.
Orthostatic hypotension from blood pressure meds is a leading cause of falls in seniors. Learn which drugs are safest, how to reduce dizziness, and why stopping meds isn't the answer. Evidence-based strategies for safer hypertension treatment in older adults.
Learn how to safely store high-risk medications like opioids and benzodiazepines using a lockbox to prevent accidental poisoning, misuse, and overdose. Simple steps for every home.
Warfarin is effective but dangerous if not managed properly. Learn which foods, supplements, and drugs can cause dangerous interactions, how to stay safe, and what to do if your INR goes off track.
TZDs like pioglitazone help control blood sugar but often cause weight gain and fluid retention. Learn proven ways to reduce swelling, lower doses safely, and combine with better alternatives like SGLT2 inhibitors.
Learn how to check your prescription label to avoid dangerous medication errors. Confirm your name, medication, strength, and directions before leaving the pharmacy to stay safe.
Generic drugs cost far less than brand-name versions not because ingredients are cheaper, but because labor is scaled, outsourced, and optimized across millions of units. Learn how production volume, global manufacturing, and compliance shape the real cost difference.
Hospital pharmacies are bearing the brunt of injectable medication shortages, with 60% of affected drugs being sterile injectables critical for emergency and critical care. With low profits, global supply chains, and no quick fixes, patients are at risk.
Tricyclic antidepressants like amitriptyline carry high anticholinergic burden, increasing risks of dementia and dangerous heart rhythms. Safer alternatives exist, and stopping them under supervision can improve cognition.
