RXConnected: Comprehensive Pharmaceutical Network - Page 4

Diabetes Combination Medications: Generic Options and When Substitution Works

Posted By Simon Woodhead    On 1 Dec 2025    Comments(15)
Diabetes Combination Medications: Generic Options and When Substitution Works

Learn which diabetes combination medications have generic versions, when substitution is safe, and how to save money without risking your blood sugar control. Real cost data, expert insights, and practical steps for 2025.

Canada's Generic Drug System vs. the USA: How Pricing, Supply, and Policy Differ

Posted By Simon Woodhead    On 1 Dec 2025    Comments(14)
Canada's Generic Drug System vs. the USA: How Pricing, Supply, and Policy Differ

Canada and the U.S. handle generic drugs in opposite ways: Canada controls prices to ensure supply, while the U.S. relies on competition for lower costs. Here’s how they differ - and what it means for patients.

Lactose Intolerance: How to Get Diagnosed and Eat Without Pain

Posted By Simon Woodhead    On 1 Dec 2025    Comments(9)
Lactose Intolerance: How to Get Diagnosed and Eat Without Pain

Learn how lactose intolerance is truly diagnosed and how to manage it without cutting out all dairy. Discover what foods you can still eat, how much lactose you can tolerate, and why many people are misdiagnosed.

Questions to Ask About Your Prescription Label at the Pharmacy

Posted By Simon Woodhead    On 29 Nov 2025    Comments(9)
Questions to Ask About Your Prescription Label at the Pharmacy

Learn the essential questions to ask when picking up a prescription to avoid dangerous medication errors. From dosage and storage to side effects and refills, knowing what to check can save your life.

How to Use Your Pharmacy’s Consultation Service for Medication Safety

Posted By Simon Woodhead    On 26 Nov 2025    Comments(15)
How to Use Your Pharmacy’s Consultation Service for Medication Safety

Learn how to use your pharmacy's consultation service to catch dangerous drug interactions, save money, and avoid harmful side effects. Pharmacists are your hidden safety net for medication safety.

What Is an ANDA? Abbreviated New Drug Application Explained

Posted By Simon Woodhead    On 25 Nov 2025    Comments(12)
What Is an ANDA? Abbreviated New Drug Application Explained

An ANDA, or Abbreviated New Drug Application, is the FDA pathway that lets generic drug makers prove their products are equivalent to brand-name drugs without repeating costly clinical trials. It's how 90% of U.S. prescriptions are filled at a fraction of the cost.

Convergence Insufficiency Therapy: Effective Treatments for Binocular Vision Disorders

Posted By Simon Woodhead    On 24 Nov 2025    Comments(11)
Convergence Insufficiency Therapy: Effective Treatments for Binocular Vision Disorders

Convergence insufficiency causes eye strain and reading difficulties but is often missed. Learn how office-based vision therapy with home exercises is the most effective treatment, backed by science and real results.

How to Identify Counterfeit Generics and Avoid Online Scams

Posted By Simon Woodhead    On 23 Nov 2025    Comments(12)
How to Identify Counterfeit Generics and Avoid Online Scams

Learn how to spot counterfeit generics and avoid dangerous online pharmacy scams. Discover practical steps to verify your meds, identify fake websites, and protect your health from toxic fakes.

Canagliflozin Amputation Risk: What You Need to Know Now

Posted By Simon Woodhead    On 22 Nov 2025    Comments(8)
Canagliflozin Amputation Risk: What You Need to Know Now

Canagliflozin (INVOKANA) carries a real but manageable risk of foot amputations in people with diabetes. Learn who's most at risk, how to prevent complications, and why other SGLT2 inhibitors may be safer alternatives.

Anticoagulation in Kidney and Liver Disease: What Doctors Really Do

Posted By Simon Woodhead    On 21 Nov 2025    Comments(10)
Anticoagulation in Kidney and Liver Disease: What Doctors Really Do

Managing blood thinners in kidney and liver disease is complex. Apixaban may be safest in advanced cases, while warfarin still has a role. DOACs aren't always better-dosing, monitoring, and individual risk matter more than guidelines.