In the insider's guide to prescription drugs, you'll get complete coverage of the most commonly prescribed medicines. Clear explanations describe what each drug is supposed to do for you, side effects you may experience, special warnings, information for pregnant and nursing mothers, and helpful hints on how to take your medicine for maximum effectiveness. Plus, you'll find out how to save money on prescriptions, protect yourself against drug tampering and pharmacist errors, and how to store your medicines properly. Finally, many of the conditions for which doctors normally prescribe drugs are actually treatable with natural alternatives. Find out what these are and if they'll work for you. Includes over 1,001 natural, drug-free solutions for common problems and an alphabetical drug index to help you easily locate whatever medicines you take.

The prescription your doctor writes may not be the final word on your treatment. With rising out-of-pocket expenses and copayments, you may be spending far too much money on prescription durgs. The solution? You can often save money by asking your physician or pharmacist to substitute generic equivalents for many well-known prescription drugs. These generics contain the exact same active ingredients as brand-name drugs, but usually at a considerably lower cost. You can also take more control of your medical care by understanding the most common side effects and drug interactions you are likely to experience and by asking about alternative medications. In Generic Alternatives to Prescription Drugs, licensed pharmacist and pharmaceutical industry veteran Diane Nitzki-George, RPh, MBA, BCNSP, provides a wealth of information to help you make informed choices about the medications your doctor prescribes. She describes hundreds of prescription drugs sold through pharmacies, mail order, and the Internet in an easy-to-use alphabetical listing with simple, clear information. Book jacket.

My companion was forced out of Medicare and into Hospice at the age of 67 without a terminal illness and without his permission just because he had suffered a stroke. He was involuntarily euthanized 49 days later with lethal doses of opioids. I've since discovered this is happening across the U.S. since doctors and hospitals are complaining that Medicare isn't paying them enough to cure old people's ailments. Hospice corporations are thriving from discarded old people and appear to be immune from prosecution of causing the deaths of old people without terminal illnesses.

When it's time for your kids to leave home, will they be ready to face the world? Will they be able to handle the NYC subway system? Will they have experienced the challenge of a summer career camp? Will they be able to compare civilizations and governments around the world? Will their imaginations have been sparked in a foreign land? Will they know that tamales aren't edible until they take the cornstalk off? In 1001 Things Your Kids Should See & Do Before They Leave Home, best-selling author Harry H. Harrison Jr. has compiled the definitive book for preparing a child for adulthood. There's so much to do...and so little time.