Nasal steroid sprays are the most effective treatment for allergic rhinitis, reducing inflammation to relieve congestion, sneezing, and runny nose. Learn how they work, why they take time, and how to use them right.
Moore for Your Meds - Page 4
Fix dry mouth, mask leaks, and pressure issues with CPAP therapy. Learn practical, proven solutions backed by sleep specialists and user data to improve comfort and effectiveness.
The Hatch-Waxman Amendments of 1984 created the modern generic drug system in the U.S., cutting costs by up to 90% and boosting generic market share to 90%. It balanced innovation incentives with patient access-and still shapes drug prices today.
Healthcare providers play a vital role in helping patients understand and accept generic medications. By explaining safety, addressing concerns, and connecting cost to outcomes, providers improve adherence and long-term health.
Melatonin is not a sleeping pill - it's your body's natural signal for sleep. Learn how to use it correctly for jet lag, shift work, and delayed sleep rhythm, and why most people take it wrong.
Sugar intake directly impacts how well diabetes medications like metformin work. Learn which foods to avoid, why consistency matters, and how diet can make your treatment 40% more effective.
Learn how to manage potassium, phosphate, and magnesium imbalances in kidney disease. Understand the critical links between these electrolytes, emergency treatments, and practical steps to prevent life-threatening complications.
Serotonin syndrome is a dangerous drug reaction caused by too much serotonin in the body. Learn the warning signs, which medications trigger it, and what to do in an emergency to prevent life-threatening complications.
Pomelo and Seville orange can be as dangerous as grapefruit with medications, blocking drug metabolism and causing toxic buildup. Many people don't know this - but the risks are real and life-threatening.
Generic drugs save money but aren't always interchangeable. Pharmacists must know when to flag problematic generics-especially for narrow therapeutic index drugs like levothyroxine and warfarin-based on patient reports, lab changes, and FDA guidelines.
REMS programs are FDA-mandated safety systems for high-risk drugs. But do they actually improve patient outcomes-or just add paperwork? Evidence shows mixed results, with real improvements only when integrated into care systems.
Combining ACE inhibitors and potassium-sparing diuretics can raise potassium to dangerous levels, increasing the risk of heart rhythm problems. Learn who’s at risk, how to monitor it, and what to do if your levels climb too high.