When a medicine is first invented, the inventing company are the only ones allowed to make it for some years - they get a patent and they sell the medicine under their name. But patents will only hold for some years, after that anyone can make the medicine, and that's when it turns into a generic.
There is no generic for Byetta. There is only one medication similar and that is Victoza which also is new and does not have a generic yet.
Generic means off brand or not having a well known brand name. It can also be used to describe a medication, it's generic name is the medical name for the medicine. Tylenol is a brand name, but the medicine is really acetamenophen (generic).
No till now there's not any case that represent any adverse effect of generic medicine. But precaution is always better that cure. So we should always ask our doctor before taking generic medicines. And can do self research about generic medicine of their branded counterpart.
Benazepril and amlodipine are the generic components of Lotrel. Trust me I am a pharmacy student
A generic form of the medicine is different from the version that is trademarketed. Cialis is under patent and it is not possible to name it "generic".
Cephabell is a generic medicine, used as a cheaper substitute for the medicine Cephalexin. It is an oral antiobiotic.
Huge varieties of data are present on internet regarding branded medicine and generic medicines but the question is that where you get the exact knowledge about the medicines.
500mg Acetaminophen (generic Tylenol)
Each medicine has an approved name called the generic name. A group of medicine that have similar actions often have similar sounding generic names
500mg Acetaminophen (generic Tylenol)
Sertraline hydrochloride. An SSRI antidepressant. It is the generic for Zoloft.
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