Columbus Pharmacy

Early testing of a medication for blood cancers and bone marrow disorders yielded promising results. Now, researchers are looking to the future.

A new form of a popular medication might change the game for some patients with type 2 diabetes.

When two medications have the same effect, a head-to-head trial is often the best way to see which one is more effective.

Older men with low T may wind up reaping some unexpected benefits from hormone therapy.

Falls can be a huge concern for older adults, and this may be especially true for older men who take these common medications.

A newly approved drug may fight one of the most common types of skin cancer.

Anyone who has had one will probably say that passing kidney stones can be downright painful. In some cases, a medication used for another urinary problem could help with that problem.

Weighing the benefits of medications against their potential risks is a common conundrum for many doctors. But, for one common diabetes medication, that decision may have gotten a little easier.

An experimental medication continues to show promise in treating colorectal cancer patients.

A common cholesterol medication may make lung surgery a little bit safer.

Women going through menopause may take antidepressants to help treat mood swings and hot flashes. These medications, however, may up women's risk of injury.

One lifesaving drug may have even fewer side effects than previously thought.

When going under the knife, many patients may stop taking their normal medications to prepare for surgery. Getting back on one common type of medication as soon as possible, however, may be better for patients' health.