HER2-positive breast cancer is now highly treatable thanks to targeted therapies like trastuzumab, T-DXd, and tucatinib. Learn how these drugs work, their side effects, and why survival rates have improved dramatically.
Heart valve diseases like stenosis and regurgitation can silently damage your heart. Learn the signs, differences between valve problems, and when surgery-like TAVR or open-heart replacement-is the best option for long-term health.
Learn how to track post-marketing studies for drug safety using FDA systems like FAERS and Sentinel, manage mandatory studies, leverage AI tools, and stay ahead of global regulatory changes to protect patient health.
Learn how to read FDA drug labels by understanding the 17 key sections of the prescribing information. Find out where to look for warnings, dosing, interactions, and patient safety tips - and why this matters for your health.
Pheochromocytoma is a rare adrenal tumor that causes dangerous spikes in blood pressure, sweating, and heart palpitations. Unlike common hypertension, it can be cured with surgery-if diagnosed early. Learn the symptoms, testing, and why preoperative preparation saves lives.
Not all statins cause muscle pain - and most reported pain isn't from the drug at all. Learn which statins carry the highest risk, why the fear is often exaggerated, and what to do if you're struggling with side effects.
Authorized generics are identical to brand-name drugs, while regular generics may have different inactive ingredients. Learn when switching to an authorized generic could improve your treatment and when a regular generic is just fine.
Replicate study designs are essential for assessing bioequivalence in highly variable drugs, reducing sample sizes by up to 75% while maintaining regulatory compliance. Learn how RSABE works, which design to choose, and the tools you need.
When your prescription runs out due to a drug shortage, knowing your alternatives can prevent health risks. Learn how to find safe substitutes, work with pharmacists, and use state and federal resources to stay covered.
Learn the five critical steps to respond to a suspected overdose while waiting for emergency help-call 911, check breathing, use rescue breathing, administer naloxone if needed, and stay with the person until help arrives.
