Author: Colin Hurd

Many people experience side effects after switching to generic medications - not because of the active drug, but because of hidden inactive ingredients like lactose, dyes, or preservatives. Learn how excipients affect tolerance and what you can do about it.

Learn about atrial fibrillation, bradycardia, and tachycardia-three common heart rhythm disorders. Understand symptoms, diagnosis, treatments, and how to live well with them.

In 2025, telemedicine prescriptions for generics are widely available, but controlled substances like buprenorphine and Adderall face strict new DEA rules. Know what's allowed, who can prescribe, and how to avoid prescription delays.

The FDA requires generic drug labels to match brand-name labels exactly, with few exceptions. This ensures safety and consistency-but creates dangerous delays when new warnings emerge. Learn how the system works and why it's under scrutiny.

Antifungals can cause serious liver damage, especially voriconazole, itraconazole, and ketoconazole. Learn who's at risk, which drugs interact dangerously, and how to protect your liver with proper monitoring.

Learn which heartburn medications are safe during pregnancy, including antacids like Tums, H2 blockers like Pepcid, and PPIs like omeprazole. Get clear guidance on what to use, what to avoid, and how to manage symptoms naturally.

St. John’s Wort may help with mild depression, but it can dangerously reduce the effectiveness of birth control, antidepressants, transplant drugs, and more. Learn which medications it interferes with and why it’s not worth the risk.

Authorized generics cost less than brand-name drugs because they're the exact same medication made by the original manufacturer-just without the brand name. Learn why they're cheaper and how to save on prescriptions.

IBS and IBD look similar but are completely different. IBS is a functional disorder with no physical damage; IBD causes chronic inflammation and bowel damage. Learn the key symptoms, tests, and treatments that set them apart.

Drug-induced liver injury can be caused by common medications and supplements. Learn which drugs carry the highest risk, how to spot early signs, and what monitoring steps can prevent serious liver damage.