Is Tamiflu Safe for Kids? Exploring the Risk of Hallucinations
25 years after the medication was first approved, the answer still isn’t clear.
Dec 1, 202425 years after the medication was first approved, the answer still isn’t clear.
Dec 1, 2024Trying to find detailed information on side effects proved harder than I had imagined. It shouldn’t be this way
Oct 22, 2024Between 2020 and 2021, there was a large jump in the number of prescriptions doctors wrote for ADHD medications, according to the CDC. But even before 2020, prescriptions had been on the rise for nearly…
Aug 23, 2024New FDA-approved Alzheimer's drugs — Aduhelm, Leqembi, and Kisunla — have shown side effects, including brain bleeds and swelling. Are they worth the risk?
Jul 11, 2024Comprehensive Insights into Potential Side Effects and Safety Concerns of Wellbutrin (Bupropion)
Jun 10, 2024During your first visit to the dentist’s office, you may have noticed a medical history and medications section in your file. Your dentist will collect your detailed medical history, and not just your dental one.
May 16, 2024Medical Apartheid opens with Harriet A. Washington unearthing a pair of folders in her office, a poison-control center at a teaching hospital in New York.
Mar 18, 2024For many of us, lowering our risk of chronic diseases such as hypertension, diabetes, or even chronic pain, includes monitoring and maintaining our weight. Frankie Kidd, who takes insulin for type 1 diabetes, gained weight…
Oct 20, 2023The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recently approved a drug called Inpefa to reduce the risk of heart failure in people with Type 2 diabetes.
Jul 13, 2023Usually, our immune systems protect us from all kinds of outside invaders like the bacteria that causes strep throat and the virus that causes COVID, but what happens when our immune system’s highly-specialized antibodies, white…
Mar 6, 2023We think it’s invaluable — and hope you agree. Our work is made possible by donations from readers like you.
We think it’s invaluable — and hope you agree. Our journalism is made possible by donations from readers like you.
As a nonprofit, we don’t take a dime from pharmaceutical or supplement companies. That means we can report on the benefits, risks, and alternatives to prescription and over-the-counter drugs free from corporate pressure or influence.