Updated 2026 guidance on tetracyclines and tooth discoloration in children: doxycycline is safe for short courses under age 8, but other tetracyclines are not. What parents and doctors need to know.
Learn more...E-prescribing reduced handwriting errors but introduced new transcription mistakes due to system incompatibility. Learn how structured sig, CancelRx, and FHIR interoperability can stop these errors before they harm patients.
Learn more...Taking vitamin D with thiazide diuretics can raise calcium levels dangerously high. Learn who’s at risk, what doses are safe, and how to avoid hypercalcemia with simple monitoring steps.
Learn more...Combining multiple heart medications can be dangerous due to drug interactions that reduce effectiveness or cause life-threatening side effects. Learn which combinations to avoid and how to stay safe.
Learn more...Digoxin helps manage heart failure and atrial fibrillation, but its narrow safety window makes drug and food interactions dangerous. Learn what to avoid, what to monitor, and how to stay safe.
Learn more...Lot numbers and serial codes are critical tools in stopping counterfeit drugs. Learn how track-and-trace systems work, why they matter for patient safety, and what you can do to verify your medicine is real.
Learn more...Generic drugs now make up over 90% of U.S. prescriptions, saving billions annually. This is the story of how laws, tragedies, and policy reforms turned cheap medicine from an afterthought into the backbone of American healthcare.
Learn more...Valproate and lamotrigine together can cause dangerous skin rashes if not dosed properly. Learn the exact starting dose, titration schedule, and warning signs to prevent life-threatening reactions.
Learn more...Pharmacy workflow and error prevention systems use automation, barcode scanning, and EHR integration to cut dispensing errors by up to 90%. Learn how these tools work, which ones are best, and why they're essential for patient safety.
Learn more...Learn how to read pharmacy allergy alerts, understand what they really mean, and avoid unnecessary drug restrictions. Most alerts are false-here’s how to tell the difference.
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