The FDA updated its biosimilar approval process in late 2025 to speed up access to cheaper biologic alternatives. Learn how analytical data now replaces costly clinical trials, what interchangeability really means, and why savings could reach $150 billion annually.
Gender-affirming hormone therapy can interact with HIV meds, antidepressants, and other drugs-sometimes dangerously. Learn which combinations are safe, which need monitoring, and what steps to take to protect your health.
Most people confuse side effects with drug allergies, but only 5-10% of reactions are true allergies. Learn how to tell the difference-timing, symptoms, and immune response matter. Mislabeling can limit your treatment options and increase health risks.
Learn how to safely switch your child from liquid medication to chewable or tablet forms-avoid dosing errors, ensure effectiveness, and improve compliance with proven steps and expert tips.
Most clinicians don't know the real cost of the drugs they prescribe - leading to unaffordable medications and poor patient outcomes. Real-time EHR cost alerts are changing that, but widespread adoption is still lacking.
Learn the difference between Candida and athlete’s foot, how antifungal treatments really work, and why most people fail to get rid of fungal infections for good. Practical, science-backed advice for lasting relief.
Biosimilars are not like generics-they’re complex biological products made in living cells. Manufacturing them requires precise control over cell culture, glycosylation, and scale-up, with high costs and strict regulations. Here’s why it’s so hard-and how the industry is adapting.
CPAP machines are the gold standard for treating sleep apnea, but success depends on choosing the right type, fitting the mask properly, and sticking with it. Learn how to improve adherence and get real sleep.
Learn how to time medication doses to minimize your baby's exposure while breastfeeding. Evidence-based strategies for painkillers, antidepressants, and more - with practical tips and trusted resources.
Generic drugs are cheap to make, but expensive to buy. This is why: wholesale distributors control 85% of the market and make 11 times more profit on generics than branded drugs. Here's how the pricing system really works.