Many common medications - from antidepressants to blood pressure pills - can cause sexual side effects like low desire, erectile dysfunction, or trouble orgasming. Learn which drugs are most likely to cause these issues and what you can do about them.
Certain antibiotics can worsen muscle weakness in people with myasthenia gravis, but not all are equally risky. New research shows amoxicillin is safest, while fluoroquinolones and macrolides carry low but real risks-especially in high-risk patients.
H2 blockers like famotidine and cimetidine can reduce the effectiveness of antivirals and antifungals by raising stomach pH or blocking liver enzymes. Learn which combinations are dangerous and how to safely take them together.
Lithium is effective for bipolar disorder but dangerous if interactions with NSAIDs, diuretics, or dehydration aren't managed. Learn how to avoid toxicity with simple, life-saving steps.
Understand how FDA inspection records work, what manufacturers must disclose, and how to prepare for inspections without compromising internal quality audits. Learn the rules, risks, and real-world impact on drug safety.
Topical and oral medications differ in how they're absorbed and their safety profiles. Topical drugs target pain locally with far fewer side effects, while oral meds affect the whole body. Learn which is right for your condition.
Explore how countries around the world use generic drugs to cut healthcare costs, from aggressive price controls in China to smart market rules in South Korea. See what works, what fails, and how it affects patients.
REMS programs are FDA-mandated safety plans for high-risk prescription drugs. They require special prescribing, dispensing, and monitoring to prevent serious side effects. Learn how they work, who they affect, and why they're changing.
Hypothyroidism and hyperthyroidism are common thyroid disorders with opposite symptoms and treatments. Learn how to tell them apart, what causes them, and how they're diagnosed and managed with current medical guidelines.
Many GI medications fail to work because of absorption issues caused by gut physiology, food, disease, or formulation. Learn why your pills might not be getting absorbed and what you can do about it.