Migraine prevention is one of the most important issues facing Migraineurs who experience frequent and / or debilitating Migraine attacks. The vast majority of medications in use for Migraine prevention (more than 100 medications) are prescribed off-label. That means that they're approved for use by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), but not specifically for the prevention of Migraine. This is a quite common practice, not only in treating Migraine, but for other conditions as well.
Read moreYesterday the U.S. Food and Drug Administration announced that it is asking manufacturers of prescription combination products that contain... Read more »
An endoscopy is a procedure that allows a physician to see the inside of the esophagus and stomach. Until recently, this procedure involved... Read more »
Full Question:I read your response that capsules and tablets can be placed in the freezer in medication bottles to prevent the medication... Read more »
IS THE LOWLY TABLET IN FOR A COMEBACK FOR RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS? It was interesting to read that in August, Pipex Pharmaceuticals, Inc.... Read more »
Drugmaker Caraco Pharmaceutical Laboratories Ltd. is recalling all lots of Digoxin tablets because the product might vary in size and deliver... Read more »
Drugmaker Johnson & Johnson has issued a recall for lots of the antipsychotic medication Risperdal and its generic equivalent risperidone because... Read more »
Drugmaker Proctor & Gamble has issued a recall on 700,000 DayQuil Cold & Flu 24-Count LiquiCaps Bonus Packs because they are not in... Read more »
Health Canada is advising consumers not to use Miaozi Slimming Capsules. The capsules have been found to contain sibutramine, a prescription... Read more »
The capsules associated with the medications Spiriva and Foradil should be used with their intended inhalation devices and not swallowed, U.S. health... Read more »