A liver-healthy diet based on the Mediterranean pattern can reduce liver fat, lower enzymes, and reverse early fatty liver disease. Learn what to eat, what to avoid, and how real people are healing their livers with food.
Red-green color blindness affects 8% of men and 0.5% of women worldwide due to X-linked genetic inheritance. Learn how it works, how it's passed down, and what tools can help.
MASLD, formerly called NAFLD, affects 1 in 4 adults worldwide and is linked to obesity, diabetes, and poor metabolism. Learn how weight loss, diet, and exercise can reverse it before it leads to liver damage.
Metformin extended-release reduces stomach side effects compared to immediate-release, helping more people stick with their diabetes treatment. Learn how the two forms differ, what studies show, and who should choose which.
Population pharmacokinetics uses real-world patient data to prove drug equivalence across diverse populations, replacing outdated methods that rely on healthy volunteers. It's now essential for biosimilars, narrow therapeutic index drugs, and regulatory submissions.
Vancomycin infusion reaction, once called red man syndrome, is a preventable reaction caused by fast IV administration. Learn the symptoms, how to stop it, and why the old term is outdated and harmful.
Learn how to safely manage multiple prescriptions by using one pharmacy, syncing refills, using pill organizers, and getting annual medication reviews to avoid dangerous drug interactions and hospital visits.
Taking fluoroquinolone antibiotics with NSAIDs like ibuprofen raises the risk of serious, sometimes permanent nerve and kidney damage. Learn who's most at risk and what safer alternatives exist.
Ethnicity influences how drugs work due to genetic differences in metabolism. Learn how genes like CYP2C19 and HLA-B*15:02 affect drug safety and effectiveness across populations-and why genetics, not race, should guide treatment.
Nosebleeds can be caused by common medications like aspirin, ibuprofen, and blood thinners. Learn the top causes, how to stop them, and what to do to prevent them without stopping your prescriptions.
APOL1 genetic variants explain nearly 70% of the excess kidney disease risk in people of African ancestry. Learn how these inherited mutations work, who should be tested, and what steps can reduce your risk.
Learn how the FDA uses therapeutic equivalence codes to determine which generic drugs can be safely substituted for brand-name medications. Understand A and B ratings, why some generics aren't interchangeable, and how this system saves billions in healthcare costs.