Continuous glucose monitors (CGMs) track blood sugar in real time using a small sensor under the skin. They help people with diabetes prevent dangerous lows, improve A1C levels, and understand how food and activity affect their body. Dexcom G7 and FreeStyle Libre 3 are top models in 2026.
Learn how to prevent dangerous medication errors when leaving the hospital, especially for seniors. Discover the five-step process, high-risk drugs to watch, and what to do the day you get home.
Beta-blockers like metoprolol and propranolol can trigger or worsen psoriasis in up to 20% of users. Learn how these common heart medications affect skin health, what to do if your psoriasis flares, and safer alternatives.
Medication-induced agranulocytosis is a rare but deadly drop in white blood cells. Learn which drugs cause it, how to spot early signs, and why timely monitoring saves lives.
Two congressional bills aim to fix drug and healthcare provider shortages, but both are stalled due to a historic government shutdown. Without action, shortages will keep worsening in 2026.
Statins are safe and beneficial for people with nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD). Learn why liver enzymes shouldn't block treatment, how statins protect the heart and liver, and what monitoring you really need.
Learn how to safely manage dental procedures while on blood thinners. Discover when to keep your anticoagulants, which procedures are safe, and how dentists control bleeding without stopping your medication.
Switching to a generic medication can save money, but it can also affect how well your drug works. Learn how to track effectiveness using lab tests, symptoms, and proven monitoring steps-especially for high-risk drugs like warfarin, levothyroxine, and antiepileptics.
Carbamazepine strongly induces liver enzymes that break down many common drugs, including birth control, blood thinners, and antidepressants. Learn how it affects your medications and what to do to stay safe.
Generic drug shortages are caused by fragile manufacturing systems, overseas supply chains, and profit-driven market pressures. Over 60% of shortages stem from production failures, with most active ingredients made in just two countries. No backup capacity means one shutdown can leave hospitals without life-saving meds.