Learn how the Poison Control Hotline works, what details to report during a medication overdose, and why calling 1-800-222-1222 can prevent hospital visits. Free, fast, and available 24/7.
Actigraphy uses wrist-worn devices to track movement and estimate sleep patterns at home. Learn how it works, what data matters, and how to use wearables like Oura or Fitbit without falling for misleading metrics.
Medication reminder apps like Medisafe and MyTherapy help patients take their pills on time, improving adherence by up to 43%. Learn how these digital tools work, which ones are best in 2025, and how to use them effectively.
Learn how to safely store insulin and biologics during long flights with proven methods, temperature guidelines, and real-world tips to avoid medication damage. Essential for travelers with diabetes.
Certain medications like minocycline and isotretinoin can cause pseudotumor cerebri, leading to severe headaches and vision changes. Early detection is critical to prevent permanent vision loss.
Learn how to read medication labels correctly to avoid dangerous dosing errors. Discover proven strategies like the Universal Medication Schedule, pictograms, and teach-back that improve safety for everyone - especially those with low health literacy.
Psoriatic arthritis affects up to 30% of people with psoriasis, causing joint pain, skin plaques, and nail changes. Learn how it develops, how it's diagnosed, and the latest treatments that can prevent permanent damage.
Learn how to spot real drug allergy symptoms vs. side effects, when to call 911, and why mislabeling allergies can put your health at risk. Know the signs and what to do next.
Parasomnia can lead to dangerous nighttime injuries, but simple bedroom changes like lowering the bed, installing door alarms, and removing tripping hazards can prevent most harm. Learn proven safety strategies backed by sleep clinics and real-world data.
Learn which antihistamines and pain relievers are safe to take while breastfeeding. Discover the best options like loratadine, cetirizine, acetaminophen, and ibuprofen-and which ones to avoid.