Category: Health and Medicine - Page 2

• Evan Moorehouse
• 9

Learn how to manage GERD with diet, lifestyle changes, and medications. Discover what triggers acid reflux, how PPIs and new drugs like vonoprazan work, and when surgery might be needed.

• Cassius Thornfield
• 10

Learn how clinician portals and apps help detect adverse drug reactions in real time, reduce reporting delays, and improve patient safety through integrated EHR data, AI alerts, and regulatory-compliant tools.

• Cassius Thornfield
• 13

Many common allergy medications impair driving ability. Learn which antihistamines are safe to take before driving, which ones are dangerous, and how to avoid legal and safety risks on the road.

• Evan Moorehouse
• 12

Melanoma is the deadliest form of skin cancer, but early detection can lead to a 99% survival rate. Learn how to spot warning signs, who’s at risk, and what treatments work today-backed by 2025 data.

• Cassius Thornfield
• 15

Many common medications cause dry eyes by reducing tear production or damaging oil glands. Learn which drugs are to blame and how to relieve symptoms with preservative-free tears, warm compresses, omega-3s, and lifestyle changes - without stopping essential meds.

• Evan Moorehouse
• 0

Learn how MedWatch and VAERS differ in tracking drug and vaccine side effects, why reporting matters, and how to file a report correctly to help improve public health safety.

• Evan Moorehouse
• 10

In 2025, the U.S. government is trying to fix drug shortages with stockpiles and executive orders-but key medicines remain unavailable. Hospitals, pharmacists, and patients are bearing the cost. Here’s what’s working, what’s failing, and why real change is still missing.

• Cassius Thornfield
• 15

Taking medication with food can reduce side effects like nausea and stomach damage-or make drugs ineffective. Learn which meds need food, which avoid it, and how to avoid dangerous interactions with grapefruit, calcium, and more.

• Evan Moorehouse
• 9

Stability testing ensures pharmaceutical products remain safe and effective over time. Learn the exact temperature and time conditions required by ICH Q1A(R2) for global regulatory approval.

• Evan Moorehouse
• 13

Interchangeable biosimilars can be automatically substituted at the pharmacy in the U.S., but only if approved by the FDA and allowed by state law. Learn how they differ from generics, which drugs qualify, and what you need to know before a switch.