Actosplus MET according to drug site

I try to avoid using Google for drugs because there is no way of knowing how old the information is and half of the time it has been added before the drug has been approved so the name may have changed. 

You might want to add this drug website to your Favorites:  rxlist.com

I typed in “actos plus met” in the Find a Drug and this is what came up: 

Actoplus MET™

(pioglitazone hydrochloride and metformin hydrochloride tablets)

Actoplus MET (pioglitazone hydrochloride and metformin hydrochloride) tablets contain two oral antihyperglycemic drugs used in the management of type 2 diabetes: pioglitazone hydrochloride and metformin hydrochloride.

Hope this helped. 

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http://prescriptiondrug-info.com/ 

There is a little pop-up but just close it.  It will also do part of the drug name, i.e., "cillin" or "exadine".  

go to drugs.com and you can check interactions of medicines. I believe Advil and naproxen sodium are safe - but you can research this.

This one for drugs--especially the new stuff:
http://www.accessdata.fda.gov/scripts/cder/drugsatfda/index.cfm

And this one for MDs, PAs, and osteopaths:
http://www.docboard.org/

?? 

 Thanks!  Lost my favorites

Okay...sock it to me..when I was even newer than I am now, I wrote "drug alluding stent."  QA sent a correction saying "drug eluding stent."  NOW, I see on Google, "drug eluting stent."  SOoooo, which is it, or are they both correct?  Thanks ahead of time.

know if I have too many screens opened up and minimized or what. I tried to open a website sent by email and froze up the email screen. Not sure what I am doing.

Would anybody be interested if adminstrators would allow us to have this type of board or even put it on the main board.  Like on this other board they tell you to go to a certain web site for a coupon for 20% off Barnes and Noble or when Target has reduced prices on seasonal things.  Anybody got ideas or bargains they would like to share to save money?   We could call it the MT Stars penny-pinchers board.

Could someone help me with the spelling of Remidex?  I am not familiar with this medication.

TIA,

Tabatha in Charleston

sounds like "paraphosaphine".  I looked on every cancer site I knew, looked pyra, pira, fosa, phene, fene.  Couldn't find it anywhere.  Did I miss it?

Thanks

The company I work for gives daily info e-mails and actually got one on this a few months ago - is common to transcribe eluding or alluding if you haven't heard it before. 

I always use Drugs@FDA.  I have it in my favorites:  http://www.accessdata.fda.gov/scripts/cder/drugsatfda/

You can look up drug names by using as few as three letters.  I find it's quick and efficient, and it's free, and because it's the FDA it's the latest info on drugs.

o

What are some favorite drug sites?  Thanks in advance.

I have always used Stedman's QL electronic drug search reference material.  I loaded my 2007 and discovered that they have built in something called a Launch Ready Reference Bookshelf  that completely changes the way the drug reference works now.  One thing that is missing is the fuzzy search, which I have always loved and used tremendously.  I called Tech Support at Lippincott and at Stedman's and they both tell me that it is no longer part of the program and this new Bookshelf is going to be linked to all of their electronic products -- hence no fuzzy search.  So, my question is, what is everyone else using.  I have the Saunder's Pharmaceutical Word Book 2007 and I hate it as well, it takes too long to load and uses too much RAM to leave loaded. 

Hope someone else has found an answer.