A very small number of drugs have a "narrow therapeutic index," meaning that a small variation in dose can cause problems such as too little effectiveness or too many side effects.

Yes. The FDA requires that all drugs be safe and effective and that their benefits outweigh their risks. Since generics use the same active ingredients and are shown to work the same way in the body, they have the same risks and benefits as their brand name counterparts.

Generic drugs are just as safe and effective as their brand-name counterparts. Our products are made in India by pharmaceutical manufacturers in state-of-the-art manufacturing facilities. These are the very companies that manufacture (and export in bulk) the drug that goes in to the making of the world's best-selling brands in US and Europe. In the new global economy, manufacturing is increasingly being outsourced to overseas facilities of parent companies or third-party suppliers.

The major point of Difference between generic drugs and brand-name drugs is that generics may contain different inactive ingredients, such as fillers and dyes. Inactive ingredients can give a drug its color and size. Also, generic drugs have a different shape from its brand-lowering medication manufactured by name equivalent. These differences affect how the drug looks and do not affect the effectiveness of the drug. However, a small number of people may react to these inactive ingredients.

In the United States, trademark laws do not allow a generic drug to look exactly like the brand-name drug. However, a generic drug must duplicate the active ingredient. Colors, flavors, and certain other inactive ingredients may be different.

While generics often look different than the brand name product, the generics provide the same active ingredient, therefore the same results.

Yes. Like brand-name medicines, generic drugs are rigorously tested and approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) before they can be sold. Manufacturers must prove that generic medications work exactly like their brand-name equivalents. A generic drug is the same as its brand-name equivalent in safety, active ingredients, strength, how it works in the body, and how well it works.

No. We have more than 1,000 available. If a generic does not exist, ask your doctor if he knows of an alternative drug that has a generic available.

We sell generics on our site. We understand that prescription drugs can be a costly medical expense, especially for older people and those who are chronically ill. That’s why we sell generic drugs which are substantially cheaper than the brand-name versions and help people save money ordering from us. Generic drugs we sell are equivalent to their brand-name counterparts.

Generic pharmaceuticals contain the same active ingredients in the same concentration as the originator drugs and their efficacy is verified by strict bioequivalence studies. They may vary from originator drugs in their method of preparation or in the composition of inactive ingredients such as colorings or binders, which have no therapeutic effects.

There is no evidence of this. The FDA monitors reports of adverse drug reactions and has found no difference in the rates between generic and brand name drugs.

Our products and the name brand equivalents are identical and your body won't know the difference. Zenegra (Generic Viagra) and Viagra?® both consist of 100 mg of sildenafil citrate. Generic Viagra? is simply a generic version of Viagra?® - just like ibuprofen is the generic name for Advil®. The same goes for every single pharmaceutical we sell. All pharmaceuticals are simple recipes of common chemical raw ingredients. Making an exact copy of a pharmaceutical is quite simple.

Yes. Generic drugs are less expensive than brand name products, and so the amount you pay as part of your prescription drug cost-sharing is less than what you pay for brand names. In addition, most plans charge you a lower copay if you use generic drugs.

No. Most insurance requires pharmacies to provide generic drugs when possible and for most of your child's medicine, this is fine. However, for enzymes this can be a dangerous mistake as the FDA doesn't regulate pancreatic enzymes. This means the generic product can contain a different amount of enzymes than what is stated on the label. These generic enzymes also differ in ability to resist inactivation by the stomach acid, and the pH required for release of enzymes.

FDA-approved generic drugs that are rated bioequivalent (AB-Rated) to the brand drug must prove that they offer the same safety and effectiveness as the brand name prescription drug. Although some groups would suggest that certain drugs, such as mental health drugs, should not be substituted, there is no scientific or clinical evidence to suggest that the generic will not offer the same benefits as the brand drug, at a substantially lower cost to the patient.

Ans. Someone might entice you into smoking or taking drugs by arguing that a little bit is not harmful; that it gives pleasure; that only those who drink too much land into trouble and we won't consume too much; that there is no harm in sampling a small amount, etc. You might weaken and start with small quantities. Gradually, you may become addicted. It will be like an incurable disease. It will be impossible for you to come out of it.

Ener-G Egg Replacer, which is make from potato starch, tapioca flour, leavening agents (calcium lactate (vegan), calcium carbonate, and citric acid) and a gum derived from cottonseed. It's primarily intended to replace the leavening/binding characteristics of eggs in baking, but it can be used for nonbaked foods and quiches. oz of soft tofu can be blended with some water and substituted for an egg to add consistency. Or try the same quantity of: mashed beans, mashed potatoes, or nut butters.

Generic drugs are a safe and effective alternative to help reduce prescription drug cost. Generic drugs have the same active ingredients as brand-name drugs, and the FDA requires all drug manufacturers to meet the same production process and control standards. For more information about generic drugs, view the FDA Office of Generic Drugs Web site at http://www.fda.gov/cder/ogd/index.htm

A:Generic drugs are FDA-approved and meet the same standards of safety and effectiveness as brand-name drugs. Generics have the same active ingredients, dosage, strength and performance as their corresponding brand-name version.

No. Generic drug manufacturers have to ensure that their products are of the same quality, strength, purity, and stability as the brand-name products.

Yes. The FDA requires that all drug products be safe and effective, whether they are generic or brand-name drugs. There is no evidence of this. The FDA monitors reports from doctors and other health care professionals regarding adverse drug reactions, and has found no difference in the rates of adverse reactions between generic and brand-name drugs.

Yes. The FDA requires generic drugs to have the same quality, strength, purity, and stability as brand-name drugs.

No. Both brand-name and generic drug facilities must meet the same standards of good manufacturing practices. The FDA won't permit drugs to be made in substandard facilities. It conducts about 3,500 inspections a year to ensure standards are met. Generic firms have facilities comparable to those of brand-name firms. In fact, brand-name firms are linked to an estimated 50% of generic drug production.

When a drug company first invents a drug (i.e. Prozac) that company is the only one allowed to make that drug for a certain number of years (approximately 10 years in the US and 5-7 years in Canada). After this time period, other companies are allowed to make the same drug. These drugs are called generics. The original drug (i.e. Prozac) is called a brand name drug. Brand name drugs and their generics contain identical active ingredients.

Some brand names of dimenhydrinate include: Calm-X, Dimetabs, Dramamine, Marmine, Nico-Vert, Tega-Vert, and Triptone. Some brand names of diphenhydramine HCl include: Aller Max, Banophen, Belix, Benadryl, Benylin Cough, Bydramine, Compoz, Diphen Cough, Dormarex-2, Genahist, Hydramine, Hydramyn, Nervine Nighttime Sleep-Aid, Nidryl, Nordryl, Nytol, Phendry, Sleep-Eze 3, Sominex 2, Tusstat, and Twilite.

Of course! Every aspect of your cake is interchangeable based on your specified needs and preferences. I will substitute with any brand diaper you request. However, the price may fluctuate based on the brand desired.

Generic medications are manufactured in Canada under stringent regulation of the Canadian Government and are used by millions of Canadians daily.