What are the drug interactions, side effects, and/or adverse events associated with a certain medicine?
The drug labeling, or package insert, that accompanies drug products, is the most complete single source of information on the drug. They are available from your local pharmacist and are also reprinted in the Physician’s Desk Reference (PDR), which can be found in many libraries. In addition, the package insert is available from the manufacturer and may often be found on the drug manufacturer’s Web site. Labeling for drugs approved after 1998 may often be found at Drugs@FDA http://www.accessdata.fda.gov/scripts/cder/drugsatfda/. Another option for finding additional information on a drug’s side effects is to request this through the FDA’s Freedom of information Office (FOI). You can find out more about this option and how to make an FOI request at: http://www.fda.gov/foi/foia2.
The drug labeling, or package insert, that accompanies drug products, is the most complete single source of information on the drug. They are available from your local pharmacist and are also reprinted in the Physician’s Desk Reference (PDR), which can be found in many libraries. In addition, the package insert is available from the manufacturer and may often be found on the drug manufacturer’s Web site. Labeling for drugs approved after 1998 may often be found at Drugs@FDA http://www.accessdata.fda.gov/scripts/cder/drugsatfda/. Another option for finding additional information on a drug’s side effects is to request this through the FDA’s Freedom of information Office (FOI). You can find out more about this option and how to make an FOI request at: http://www.fda.gov/foi/foia2.
The drug labeling, or package insert, that accompanies drug products, is the most complete single source of information on the drug. They are available from your local pharmacist and are also reprinted in the Physician’s Desk Reference (PDR), which can be found in many libraries. In addition, the package insert is available from the manufacturer and may often be found on the drug manufacturer’s Web site. Labeling for drugs approved after 1998 may often be found at Drugs@FDA. Another option for finding additional information on a drug’s side effects is to request this through the FDA’s Freedom of information Office (FOI).
The drug labeling, or package insert, that accompanies drug products, is the most complete single source of information on the drug. They are available from your local pharmacist and are also reprinted in the Physician’s Desk Reference (PDR), which can be found in many libraries. In addition, the package insert is available from the manufacturer and may often be found on the drug manufacturer’s Web site. Labeling for drugs approved after 1998 may often be found at Drugs@FDA.Another option for finding additional information on a drug’s side effects is to request this through the FDA’s Freedom of information Office (FOI).
