It’s not just “what if”. The drug shortage has become so severe that you can even go to an index to find your drug and its probable shortage.
Posted in
EpilepsyTags:
compromising quality,
danger,
delayed therapies or treatments,
drug rationing,
drug shortage crisis,
expired drugs,
FDA,
federal safety regulations,
less effective medicine,
patients dying,
shortage list,
substituting
A research team consisting of epilepsy specialists and epidemiologists (persons who study the causes and control of diseases) reports on a study that answered an important but simple question:
Do anti-seizure drugs cause reductions in bone density?
Why ask this question?
Posted in
Epilepsy,
Medication IssuesTags:
Actonel,
AEDS,
Boniva,
Calcium,
Carbatrol,
Dilantin,
FDA,
Fosamax,
Mysoline,
Osteomalacia,
Osteopenia,
Osteoporosis,
Phenobarbital,
Tegretol,
Vitamin D
As Americans become more concerned about quality issues with prescription medications made abroad, one company is trying to offer an additional layer of reassurance — by doing chemical analysis before dispensing drugs to patients.
Posted in
Epilepsy,
Medication Issues,
ResearchTags:
anti-convulsant medications,
chemical analysis,
China,
consistency,
contaminents,
correct dosage,
FDA,
generics and name brand drugs,
global drug supply,
India,
level of quality control,
media attention,
pharmaceutical supply chain,
prescription medications,
quality data,
quality issues,
quality scores,
ranking manufacturers,
relapses,
safety,
side effects,
third-party check,
variability
The Dietary Supplement Labeling Act pretends to be consumer-oriented, but instead will give the FDA redundant power that it could easily misuse, restricting your access to nutritional supplements and raising the cost of buying them.
In short, nutritional supplements will be regulated like prescription drugs…
Getting the FDA to retract a decision, is like getting the toothpaste back in the tube, after it’s been squeezed out…
Whether it’s “yes” or “no,” there is no “maybe so”.
A good example is the new all star Alzheimer’s drug aducanumab.
Whether it’s “yes” or “no,” there is no “maybe so”.
Posted in
Epilepsy,
Medication Issues,
News,
ResearchTags:
$56000 a year,
aducanumab,
Alzheimer’s,
efficiency,
FDA,
not proven,
patients,
risk,
side-effects
Getting the FDA to retract a decision is like getting the toothpaste back into the tube, once it’s been squeezed out.
Take the current all-star Alzheimer’s drug aducanumab. It’s not a proven but it IS approved. To the hefty price tag of $56,000 a year!
Getting the FDA to retract a decision is like getting the toothpaste back in the tub, after it’s been squeezed out…
Whether it’s “yes” or “no,” there is no “maybe so”.
A good example is the new all star Alzheimer’s drug aducanumab.
Getting the FDA to retract a decision is like getting the toothpaste back in the tub, after it’s been squeezed out…
Whether it’s “yes” or “no,” there is no “maybe so”.
A good example is the new all-star Alzheimer’s drug aducanumab.
Posted in
Epilepsy,
Medication Issues,
News,
ResearchTags:
$5600 a year,
aducanumab,
Alzheimer's drug,
amyloid plaque,
billions of dollars,
caregiver,
FDA,
Medicare,
not proven
Let’s face it. The time has come.
Even the FDA has opened its eyes with new clinical trials.
Although the AMA chooses to keep their heads in the sand. For now.
It used to be popular to debate the merits and dangers of medical marijuana.
For example, it could lead to addiction. Like cocaine. (Oh please!)
But now, there’s clinically proven scientific proof, with more to come…
Posted in
Epilepsy,
Medication Issues,
News,
ResearchTags:
CBD cannabis,
clinical trials,
Dr. Sanjay Gupta,
Dravet Syndrome,
drug resistant epilepsy,
FDA,
medical marijuana,
reduce seizures,
scientific truth
The controversy about generic drugs continues…
Posted in
Epilepsy,
Medication IssuesTags:
anti-seizure medications,
bioequivalent,
brand name,
concern,
doctors',
FDA,
generic drugs,
insurance companies,
seizure control,
side effects
Next Page »