How confident are you that you take prescription drugs correctly? The instructions on the bottle's label may not seem to be hard to follow, but more than 500,000 Americans misinterpret them every ...

The editorial from Drs. Lisa Schwartz and Steven Woloshin recommends easy-to-read fact boxes to help patients weigh the benefits and risks of medications. If drug labels sometimes exaggerate ...

Narrator We asked professor of pharmacy, Michell Redding to give a tutorial on how to interpret the drug facts label. The "active ingredient" is listed first: Michell Redding, Pharm.D. The active ...

Read the drug facts label so that you know what you’re getting. And if your medication contains stimulants, avoid caffeine. Otherwise, you risk increased restlessness and difficulty falling asleep.

The whole process of which harms and benefits end up on drug labels — package inserts that come with medications — is complex. And sometimes, harmful information is excluded, according to the ...

Read the drug facts label so that you know what you’re getting. And if your medication contains stimulants, avoid caffeine. Otherwise, you risk increased restlessness and difficulty falling asleep.

Read the Drug Facts label so that you know what you’re getting. And if your medication contains stimulants, avoid caffeine. Otherwise, you risk increased restlessness and difficulty falling asleep.