Drugs-365.com: Your Daily Guide to Pharmaceuticals - Page 5

Authorized generics are the exact same drugs as brand-name medications, made by the same company, but sold at lower prices. Learn why they cost less, how they work, and how to get them to save money on prescriptions.

Combining warfarin and NSAIDs significantly raises the risk of dangerous bleeding. Learn why this interaction happens, which NSAIDs are most risky, and safer pain relief options for people on blood thinners.

Mirtazapine often causes weight gain due to its effect on appetite and metabolism. About 25% of users gain 7% or more of their body weight. Learn why it happens, how much is typical, and how to manage it without stopping the medication.

Nonallergic rhinitis causes chronic nasal symptoms without allergies. Learn the real triggers-like weather, food, and perfumes-and evidence-based treatments that actually work, including saline irrigation, ipratropium, and nasal steroids.

Expiration dates on medications aren't arbitrary-they're science-based safety limits. Learn what they really mean, which drugs are dangerous to use after expiring, and how to store meds properly to stay safe.

Fluorouracil (5-FU) remains a cornerstone of colorectal cancer treatment, used in standard regimens like FOLFOX and FOLFIRI. It works by disrupting cancer cell DNA, reducing recurrence by up to 35% after surgery. Despite newer drugs, its proven effectiveness keeps it in widespread use.

Compare Zebeta (bisoprolol) with top beta blocker alternatives like metoprolol, atenolol, and carvedilol. Learn which is best for blood pressure, heart failure, cost, and side effects - with real-world insights.

Compare metformin, sulfonylureas, and GLP-1 agonists for type 2 diabetes: effectiveness, side effects, cost, and who benefits most. Learn which drug fits your health goals and lifestyle.

Drug patents are often said to last 20 years, but most drugs lose exclusivity after just 7-12 years due to lengthy approval times. Learn how patent extensions, regulatory exclusivity, and legal tactics affect when generics become available.

Combining gabapentinoids with opioids increases the risk of dangerous respiratory depression and sedation. Learn who's most at risk, how the drugs interact, and what safer alternatives exist.