Most Americans would prefer brand-name drugs—but end up buying generic versions because of the cost, new consumer research ...

According to the Texas State Board of Pharmacy, state law does allow pharmacists to substitute a brand-name medication with a generic version as long as the patient doesn't refuse it or the doctor ...

The popularity of the adjustable pliers spawned knockoffs until “Channellock” became a generic term, similar to Kleenex and Chapstick. To protect the brand, Champion-DeArment changed its name ...

Chinese authorities defended the quality of homegrown generic medicines after groups of doctors complained of their efficacy ...

Zydelig is only available as a brand-name drug. It doesn’t come in a generic version. A generic drug is an exact copy of the active ingredient in a brand-name medication. Generics tend to cost ...