Browse drugs & medications A–Z

Pharmacist-reviewed information on uses, dosing, side effects, and interactions — built from official FDA drug labels.

    1,988
    Medications A–Z
    2,082
    FDA-label pages
    3,325
    Brand names tracked
    Live
    FAERS · recalls · shortages

    🛡️ Today in medication safety

    Live signals from the FDA data we track. Counts refresh hourly.

    ⚠️ 238 drugs currently in shortage 61 updated this week
    🚨 4 drug recalls in the past 30 days
    🔄 199 FDA labels refreshed this week see what just updated →
    📊 312,994,520 adverse-event reports tracked across 20,682 medications (FAERS)
    🚨 Recent FDA drug recalls 40 click to expand

    Source: FDA Enforcement Reports (openFDA), newest first. See all drug recalls on FDA.gov →

    Sources: FDA Drug Shortages, FDA Enforcement Reports (recalls), DailyMed/openFDA drug labels, and FDA FAERS adverse-event reports.

    💡
    Drug fact of the day

    Insulin was first extracted and used to treat diabetes in 1922 — its discoverers sold the patent for $1.

    ⭐ Popular Medications

    The drug pages people are reading most — refreshed through the day from real visits. Uses, dosing, side effects, real-world reports, interactions and more.

    Dexmethylphenidate View → Procarbazine View → Amlodipine / Indapamide / Telmisartan View → Fidaxomicin View → Pregabalin View → Levocarnitine View → Mometasone View → Doxylamine View → Mebendazole View → Ibuprofen View → Hydrocodone View → Phenylephrine View → Vancomycin View → Linezolid View → Fluconazole View → Metronidazole View → Furosemide View → Diphenhydramine View → Neomycin Topical View → Sotorasib View → Tirbanibulin Topical View → Gentamicin Topical View → Testosterone View → Magnesium Citrate View →

    ✨ Newly added

    The newest drug pages added to the library.

    Plozasiran Added Sep 20, 2026 View → Zanidatamab-Hrii Added Sep 20, 2026 View → Penpulimab Added Sep 20, 2026 View → Raxibacumab Added Sep 20, 2026 View → Zolbetuximab Added Sep 5, 2026 View → Abiraterone / Niraparib Added Sep 2, 2026 View → Sotatercept-Csrk Added Sep 2, 2026 View → Lerodalcibep-Liga Added Aug 31, 2026 View →

    📊 Medications by first letter

    How the 1,988 medications spread across the alphabet — tap a bar to browse.

    A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 0-9

    ℹ️ Using this drug library

    What will I find on a drug page?▾
    Each page walks through what the medication is for, side effects, and how to take it safely in plain English — then the practical extras: every marketed form and strength with its manufacturers, current shortage or recall status, pharmacy cost benchmarks, a supplement & herbal interaction check, and answers our pharmacists have given to real questions about that drug.
    How do I find my drug?▾
    Search the box above — brand names work (typing Tylenol finds acetaminophen), or tap a letter to browse A–Z. If you can’t find it, or your question is about your specific situation, ask a pharmacist directly — it’s free.
    What do the * and ** marks mean?▾
    One asterisk (*) marks a branded product that is no longer on the market — generic versions may still be available. Two (**) mark products not currently FDA-approved for safety and effectiveness; some older drugs are still sold this way, and their pages say so.
    Is this medical advice?▾
    No — it’s educational information to help you understand your medicines. Always talk to your doctor or pharmacist before making any change to your treatment.

    Where This Drug Information Comes From

    Every page is assembled from official sources and reviewed before it’s published — here’s exactly how.

    🏛️ Official FDA sources

    Each drug page is anchored to the manufacturer’s FDA-filed label of record (the same SPL documents published on DailyMed) plus the FDA’s National Drug Code directory of marketed products — synced on an automated weekly cycle so forms, strengths, and manufacturers stay current.

    🔗 National Library of Medicine

    Drug identities and relationships (generic ↔ brand ↔ product) follow RxNorm, the NLM’s standard medication vocabulary, and pages link out to MedlinePlus patient education from the same institution.

    🧑‍⚕️ Written for people, reviewed by a pharmacist

    The plain-language summaries are drafted with AI directly from the official label, then reviewed by a licensed pharmacist before anything is published — no page goes live automatically. Curated by , Clinical Pharmacist.

    📊 Safety & cost context

    Shortage and recall status come from FDA feeds, adverse-event report counts from FDA FAERS, pharmacy-cost benchmarks from CMS (NADAC), and supplement-interaction data from the licensed Natural Medicines database — each labeled with its source where it appears.

    This directory reflects our drug database as of September 21, 2026. Labels, listings, and safety feeds re-sync on automated schedules (most weekly, some daily).
    Full detail on every dataset, license, and update schedule: our data sources · editorial policy · how we use AI.