RX Prescription Guide

At rxprescriptionguide.org we provide a simple free guide on prescription drugs, health conditions and diseases. We promise you won’t need a MD degree to understand your medical condition or treatment. Feel free to browse our site using the categories on the left or using the search tool at the top of every page.
We will try to include all the prescription drugs available at your local drugstore or online together with the generic and brand names. Please remember that all the information you’ll find in this or any other website won’t replace your doctor’s recommendations and guidance. All prescription drugs do have side effects and you should consult with your physician before starting any medical treatment. The internet has proven to be the best source of information, but when it comes to your health, there is no better option than a doctor’s visit.
Today’s Featured Articles
Hepatitis C is a common infection and although there is currently no vaccine for protection against infection, there are effective treatments available. The World Health Organization (WHO) has estimated that almost 3% of the world’s population is infected with chronic hepatitis C, with four million new cases reported each year. Because it can take years or even decades for symptoms to present themselves, many people are actually unaware that they have the condition. For this reason, by the time these people do become ill, considerable damage would have already been done to the liver – damage that could be prevented with early diagnosis.
Possible symptoms of hepatitis C (when they do appear), include fatigue; weight loss; joint pain; loss of appetite; anxiety; nausea; flu-like symptoms; and, alcohol intolerance along with pain in the liver area. Fatigue is the most common symptom reported and unlike hepatitis A and B, the hepatitis C virus doesn’t cause jaundice.
The virus is normally transmitted via blood-to-blood contact, with the sharing of needles and unsterilized equipment used in tattooing, etc, all to blame for the spread. Sharing toothbrushes and razors can also transmit the disease, as can blood transfusions in countries where blood screening is not up to standard.
Chronic hepatitis C sufferers should be seen be a liver specialist in a medical institution, and they may recommend drug treatments and therapies to treat the condition.














