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

Don’t spend all your coins on name brand, especially when buying these five products. PennyGem’s Lenneia Batiste has more.

Most Americans (60%) would prefer brand-name drugs—but end up buying generic versions because of the cost, new consumer research suggests. As a result, the majority of patients (63%) opt for ...

According to the Texas State Board of Pharmacy, state law does allow pharmacists to substitute a brand-name medication with a ...

Expected out of-pocket costs for commonly prescribed brand name medications have grown substantially for Medicare Part D beneficiaries as drug plans increasingly tie patient costs to list prices, ...

The expected out-of-pocket costs for commonly used drugs like Eliquis and Ozempic have surged for Medicare beneficiaries in ...

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 ...

A judge in California has ruled that a law banning so-called pay-to-delay deals between pharma companies cannot be enforced ...

The cost of Invokana can vary based on several factors, including your insurance coverage. Coupons and drug savings programs can also lower the price you’ll pay for Invokana. As with all ...

Generic prescription drugs usually save consumers money because they are the same as the name brand, but the patent has expired. But a new study published ...