Recently, a question was asked by one reader as to whether a generic form of an erectile dysfunction medication is different than the trademarked version.
All three medications (Viagra, Cialis, and Levitra) at this time are still under patent and cannot be made in the truly "generic" means. If your doctor writes a prescription for Cialis and you receive tadalafil, it is the same product. This may not be true if you are getting your medicines from outside the U.S. or as over-the-counter...
Reader's Question: I have been told that Fosamax is coming out in generic form. I have been taking a brand name osteoporosis drug (in the... Read more »
It's been seven weeks since I had my baby. The time is really flying by and soon my maternity leave will be over. I've been slowly... Read more »
I've been taking Wellbutrin (generic name Bupropion) for about seven years, minus the time I was pregnant with my son. I would say that... Read more »
This question has been on my mind lately after my son’s neurologist recommended a name-brand medication to treat his seizures instead of... Read more »
Good news for everyone who has been affected by the oxycodone shortage! This week the FDA approved Sun Pharmaceutical Industries'... Read more »
Results from a long-term, large study suggest that expensive, brand-name blood pressure drugs are no better at preventing cardiovascular disease than... Read more »
Parents should be aware that generic versions of ADHD drugs are as safe and effective as name-brand meds, a new Consumer Reports Best Buy Drugs... Read more »
An experimental drug for erectile dysfunction appears to work in as little as 15 minutes. The drug--called avanafil--has an onset that is faster than... Read more »
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has seized all supplies from Michigan-based generic drug maker Caraco, a move that affects 33 medications... Read more »
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