Most prescriptions in the U.S. are generics, but many clinicians still lack confidence in them. Learn how provider education improves prescribing, boosts patient adherence, and saves money-backed by FDA data and real-world results.
Understand the difference between A1C and average glucose to avoid missing dangerous blood sugar swings. Learn how to use both numbers together for better diabetes control.
Medications lose potency over time due to chemical breakdown from heat, moisture, and light. Expiration dates ensure at least 90% potency - but storage matters more than you think. Some drugs last years past expiration; others become dangerous. Know which ones to replace.
Learn how pharmacy systems correctly identify generic and brand-name drugs to ensure patient safety, reduce errors, and comply with FDA regulations. Best practices for NDC codes, TE codes, and system configuration.
Continuous glucose monitors (CGMs) track blood sugar 24/7, helping people with diabetes avoid dangerous lows and improve long-term control. Learn how they work, who benefits most, and how to choose the right one.
Medication adherence means working with your provider to follow a treatment plan that fits your life-not just obeying orders. Learn why this shift from 'compliance' saves lives, cuts costs, and transforms patient care.
Rhabdomyolysis from statins is rare but life-threatening. Learn the symptoms, risk factors, and what to do if you experience muscle pain while taking statins. Know when to act - and when to worry.
A liver-healthy diet based on the Mediterranean pattern can reduce liver fat, lower inflammation, and reverse early-stage liver disease. Learn which foods to eat, which to avoid, and how to make it work in real life.
Cholinergic urticaria causes itchy heat-induced hives triggered by sweating or rising body temperature. Learn how to identify it, manage symptoms with antihistamines, and prevent flares through cooling strategies and lifestyle tweaks.
Weight loss directly reduces sleep apnea severity by improving airway openness and lowering CPAP pressure needs. Losing just 5-10% of body weight can cut apnea events by half and sometimes eliminate the need for CPAP entirely.