Medications & Drug Classes
Compare mechanisms, important adverse effects and patient-specific risks before recommending a medicine. These guides connect drug classes to practical checks: indication, formulation, interacting products, organ function and an actionable counseling plan. For a real patient, always verify the specific product label.
8 articles
Articles
Corticosteroids: What the Pharmacist Should Know
An educational guide to corticosteroids — inhaled, oral, topical — and their distinct counseling points and risks.
Antihypertensive Medications: What the Pharmacist Should Know
An educational guide to antihypertensive medication classes — ACE inhibitors, ARBs, CCBs, diuretics — and their counseling points.
Antidiabetic Medications: What the Pharmacist Should Know
An educational guide to antidiabetic medications — metformin, sulfonylureas, insulin, SGLT2 inhibitors, GLP-1 agonists — and counseling.
Antibiotics: What the Pharmacist Should Know
An educational guide to antibiotics — classes, stewardship, resistance, counseling on completion, and when they are not indicated.
Anticoagulants: What the Pharmacist Should Know
An educational guide to anticoagulants — warfarin and DOACs, bleeding-risk interactions, monitoring, and counseling.
Proton Pump Inhibitors: What the Pharmacist Should Know
An educational guide to proton pump inhibitors — how they work, OTC short-term use, long-term risks, and counseling.
Antihistamines: What the Pharmacist Should Know
An educational guide to antihistamines — first vs second generation, sedation, use in elderly and children, and counseling.
NSAIDs: What the Pharmacist Should Know
An educational guide to NSAIDs — mechanism, risks (GI, renal, cardiovascular), key interactions, and counseling for safe use.
PharmaSim is an educational simulation designed for learning and practice. It does not replace formal pharmacy education, clinical training, official prescribing information, professional supervision, or professional judgment.