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Pharmacy FAQ

What is online pharmacy?

Since about the year 2000, hundreds of pharmacies have begun operating over the internet.
Many such pharmacies are, in some ways, similar to community pharmacies; the primary difference is the method by which the medications are requested and received. Some customers consider this to be m... more >>

What does the term "generic" mean? Do generic medications produce the same effect as the brand name medicines do?

The difference between a brand name medicine and a generic one is in the name, shape and in the price. A generic drug is usually called by the name of the active ingredient while a manufacturer uses a bra... more >>

Why are generic medicines so cheap?

Generics are much cheaper than brand-name drugs because generic companies do not have overhead cost such as research and marketing. Most generic drugs are manufactured off-shore and sold online. Since manufacturers do not spend on advertising, research, and creating a physical stor... more >>

Are generic drugs as reliable as brand name pills?

Generic drugs are tested under the same standards as brand-name drugs. Each generic drug is laboratory tested so that the same amount is absorbed into the body as with brand-name drugs.
The FDA (U.S Food and Drug Administration), regulates the market and protects... more >>

Generic pills do not look like the brand name medication. The pills have a different name printed on them. Why?

As we have already mentioned that no manufacturer can take out a patent for a chemical agent. Thus generics can have the exactly same active ingredients as the brand pills. However, names and appearance (s... more >>

Are generic drugs patented?

No, but having a patent does not make it any more reliable.

... more >>
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Penlac

Penlac

Generic name: Ciclopirox
Brand names: Penlac

Why Penlac is prescribed

Penlac is a nail lacquer used in the treatment of nail infections caused by the fungus Trichophyton rubrum (ringworm of the nails). It is prescribed only if the pale semicircle at the base of the nail is free of infection. It is part of a comprehensive treatment plan that includes professional removal of the unattached infected nails as frequently as monthly.

The most important facts about Penlac

Patience is the watchword with Penlac therapy. It can take 6 months of daily Penlac application and periodic nail removal before symptoms begin to abate. Treatment typically lasts up to 48 weeks, and the infected nails may not be completely clear when treatment is finished.

How you should take Penlac

Before starting treatment, remove any loose nail material with clippers or a file. Brush Penlac evenly over the entire surface of all affected nails once daily, preferably at bedtime. Where possible, also apply the lacquer to the underside of the nail and the skin beneath. Allow the lacquer to dry for 30 seconds before putting on socks or stockings. Wait 8 hours before taking a bath or shower. Once a week, remove the lacquer with alcohol and trim away as much of the damaged nail as possible before applying a new coat. Do not apply Penlac near an open flame.

If you miss a dose

Apply the forgotten dose as soon as you remember. However, if it is almost time for your next dose, skip the one you missed and return to your regular schedule.

Storage instructions

Store Penlac at room temperature. After each use, close the bottle tightly and replace it in its carton to protect the medication from light.

Side effects may be caused by Penlac

A drug cannot anticipate producing side effects. Be sure to tell the doctor immediately if the area of application shows any signs of increased irritation, such as redness, itching, burning, blistering, swelling, or oozing. Only your doctor can determine if it is safe to continue using Penlac.

  • More common possible effects include:
    Rash or redness around the nail

When Penlac should not be prescribed

If you find that you're allergic to Penlac, you won't be able to use it.

Special warnings about Penlac

Keep Penlac away from the eyes and mucous membranes. Avoid contact with any skin outside the immediate area of the nail. For external use only.

If you have foot problems due to diabetes, trimming and removal of infected nails should be undertaken with caution.

Do not use nail polish or other cosmetic nail products on the treated nails.

Let the doctor know if your immune system has been weakened by HIV infection, transplant treatments, therapy with steroids, or any other cause, or if you take epilepsy medication. Penlac has not been tested in patients with these problems.

Possible food and drug interactions when using Penlac

The manufacturer does not recommend use of Penlac in conjunction with oral antifungal medications such as griseofulvin (GrisPEG), terbinafine (Lamisil Tablets), and itraconazole (Sporanox).

Special precautions if you are pregnant or breastfeeding

The possibility of harm to a developing baby has not been entirely ruled out. If you are pregnant or planning to become pregnant, let the doctor know immediately.

It is not known whether Penlac appears in breast milk. Use it with caution when nursing.

Recommended dosage of Penlac

ADULTS

Apply once daily at bedtime to the entire surface of all infected nails.

Overdosage

There is no information on overdosage. If the lacquer is accidentally swallowed, seek medical attention immediately.


Consumer Information (PDR)

Online Pharmacies

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Medical News

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2012-05-20T

CDC to baby boomers: Get tested for hepatitis C

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2012-05-18T

Antibiotics prevent UTIs better than probiotics

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2012-05-18T

All baby boomers should get hepatitis C test -CDC

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2012-05-18T

Georgia Woman With Flesh-Eating Disease to Lose Hands, Right Foot

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2012-05-18T

Fish oil shows little effect on Tourette's tics

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2012-05-18T

'Zoloft,' 'Twinkie,' and Other Debatable Defenses

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2012-05-18T

Generic Versions of Blood-Thinning Plavix Approved

THURSDAY, May 17 (HD - The first generic versions of the blood-thinning drug Plavix (clopidogrel bisulfate) have been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration... more >>
2012-05-18T

FDA Approves Generic Versions of Plavix

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2012-05-18T

Benefits of Widespread Statin Use Outweigh Risks: Study

THURSDAY, May 17 (HD - Statins -- commonly used cholesterol-lowering drugs -- can significantly lower the risk for heart disease in people with no history of vascular disease, according to a new study... more >>
2012-05-18T

'Fish Pedicure' a Recipe for Bacterial Infection, Researchers Warn

THURSDAY, May 17 (HD - "Fish pedicures" in health spas can expose recipients to a host of pathogens and bacterial infections, a team of researchers warns... more >>
2012-05-18T

Health Highlights: May 17, 2012

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2012-05-18T

Experimental Drug Helps Fight Some Childhood Cancers, Study Finds

WEDNESDAY, May 16 (HD - A new targeted drug therapy may help treat certain advanced cancers in children, a new preliminary study indicates... more >>
2012-05-18T

Two-Drug Combo May Be Safe for Melanoma Treatment

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2012-05-18T

Many Primary Care Docs Don't Know Long-Term Effects of Chemo: Survey

WEDNESDAY, May 16 (HD - Many primary care doctors don't know the long-term side effects of the chemotherapy treatments that cancer survivors under their care may have been given, a new survey found... more >>
2012-05-18T

Canada OKs Osiris drug; first stem cell therapy

BOSTON (Reuters) - Osiris Therapeutics Inc said on Thursday that Canadian health regulators have approved its treatment for acute graft-versus host disease in children, making it the first stem cell drug to be approved for a systemic disease anywhere in the world. Osiris shares rose 14 percent to $6.00 in extended trading after the news was announced. Graft versus host disease (GvHD) is a potentially deadly complication from a bone marrow transplant, when newly implanted cells attack the patient's body. ..... more >>
2012-05-18T
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