The FDA Office of Generic Drugs ensures safe, affordable generic medications reach patients by reviewing applications, enforcing quality standards, and managing regulatory frameworks like GDUFA and Hatch-Waxman.
Lot-to-lot variability is normal in biologics and biosimilars due to their complex production using living cells. Unlike generics, biosimilars aren't identical copies but highly similar versions. The FDA ensures safety through rigorous testing, and labs must verify reagent lots to avoid clinical errors.
Sjögren’s Syndrome is an autoimmune disease that attacks moisture-producing glands, causing dry eyes, dry mouth, fatigue, and more. Learn how it’s diagnosed, treated, and why it’s often missed.
Evaluating overseas vs. domestic generic manufacturing requires more than comparing unit costs. Hidden expenses, lead times, quality risks, and supply chain delays often make domestic or nearshore production the smarter long-term choice.
Discover how patient safety goals in pharmacy and medication dispensing prevent deadly errors. Learn about the Joint Commission’s NPSGs, high-alert drugs, barcode systems, and why culture matters more than checklists.
Generic drugs are just as safe and effective as brand names, saving patients up to 85% on medication costs. Learn how bioequivalence works, when to be cautious, and why generics are the smart choice for most prescriptions.
Learn how to safely store and travel with medications-especially insulin and other temperature-sensitive drugs. Avoid degradation, TSA issues, and international travel problems with proven tips and real-world data.
Pharmacists use the FDA's Orange Book to verify that generic drugs are therapeutically equivalent to brand-name medications. This system ensures safe, legal substitutions based on strict pharmaceutical and bioequivalence standards.
Buying medicines online may seem convenient, but counterfeit drugs are a deadly global crisis. Fake Ozempic, Botox, and fentanyl-laced pills are killing people. Learn how to spot unsafe pharmacies and protect yourself.
Antihistamines and decongestants are common OTC allergy remedies, but they carry serious risks including drowsiness, high blood pressure, rebound congestion, and dangerous interactions. Know the hidden dangers before you take them.