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11274 results for "generic medication"
A major pharmaceutical company just made epilepsy treatment more affordable for thousands of Americans. The new generic medication could slash costs for patients who rely on daily seizure prevention.
People with a rare lung disease now have access to a more affordable treatment option after the FDA approved the first generic version of a life-changing medication. The new approval could help thousands of patients breathe easier, both physically and financially.
A new government medical teaching hospital in Palnadu, India will begin seeing patients this April and welcome 100 medical students next year. This facility brings critical healthcare and education to an underserved region.
Morocco just signed a historic pact to build its own medical device industry, aiming to produce most of what it needs at home instead of importing. The move promises stronger healthcare, new jobs, and medical innovation across North Africa.
The Schmidt College of Medicine is hosting its 16th White Coats-4-Care celebration, honoring medical students and the legacy of innovation in healthcare education. The annual event brings together future doctors, advisors, and community supporters to celebrate progress in medical training.
ProPublica's free Rx Inspector tool now lets anyone trace generic medications to their factories and see safety records. Doctors, researchers, and patients are using it to make better decisions about the drugs they prescribe and take.
The FDA just approved the first generic version of a one-dose flu treatment that works for anyone over five years old. This game-changing medication could make fighting the flu simpler and more affordable for millions of families.
Starting this weekend, affordable generic versions of Ozempic and Wegovy will reach countries representing 40% of the world's population. Prices could eventually drop to $15 per month, making the life-changing medication accessible to millions who couldn't afford it before.
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A Gila monster's venom led to breakthrough diabetes and weight loss drugs, and now South Africa gets its first affordable generic version. The move could help millions access life-changing medication that was previously out of reach.
A prominent Thai dermatologist returned her medical license after 20 years to speak freely about public health without regulatory restrictions. Her bold move highlights ongoing debates about how doctors can share accurate medical information with the public.
Nearly 100,000 Connecticut residents just got letters saying their hospital bills are paid off. A nonprofit called Undue Medical Debt eliminated $6.5 million in overdue medical expenses without anyone having to apply.
Evan Spiegel and Miranda Kerr just wiped out half a billion dollars in medical debt for over 260,000 California families. Thanks to a nonprofit that buys debt for pennies on the dollar, recipients will open letters this July telling them their medical bills are completely forgiven.
When pharmaceutical patents end, generic competition can slash prices overnight, making life-saving medicines affordable for millions. India's booming generic drug market shows how this shift is reshaping global healthcare access.
The US government just made it significantly easier for patients to access medical marijuana by reclassifying cannabis from a dangerous drug to one with moderate to low addiction potential. This historic shift opens doors for more research and empowers doctors to prescribe treatments that were previously restricted.
Kenya's capital will welcome thousands of healthcare professionals and suppliers this April for East Africa's largest medical equipment exhibition. The event reflects surging demand for better healthcare across the region.
India's 2026 budget includes plans for five Regional Medical Hubs to attract global patients, and Hyderabad is emerging as a top contender. The city already treats over 100,000 international patients annually, offering world-class care at a fraction of Western costs.
South Africa's University of Cape Town can now legally manufacture and distribute medical devices designed specifically for African patients. After a decade of research producing 23 patents and 100,000 devices globally, UCT's innovations can finally reach local hospitals.
Two Ghanaian military medics just secured third place against international teams at one of the world's toughest medical competitions in Italy. Their victory marks Ghana's rising reputation in military medical excellence on the global stage.
Europe is launching a pilot program to speed life-saving medical technologies to patients faster while keeping safety standards high. The initiative could transform how innovative devices reach people facing serious health conditions.
Engineers at MIT created a pill that sends a signal when swallowed, helping patients stick to critical medications without leaving anything behind in the body. The biodegradable technology could save lives for transplant patients and others who need to stay on track.
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