What do you know about GlaxoSmithKline?
358031
I don't know how they are to work for. However, they are a client at my work and they have always been a pleasure to do business with. I would imagine they treat the employees well.
6685
try checking out drugbuyers.com or overseaspharmacy.com to get more info...\n\nhope this helps
302414
I personally consider the story of the drug Thalidomide to be interesting. I'm not gonna do your homework for you, though. Look it up yourself, if you want the points.
905117
full information leaflet available here\n\nhttp://www.patient.co.uk/showdoc/27000881/
406325
hey there, \ni am a pharma rep.  I havent sold that particular drug but it is a good one.  I have taken it before.  It is great for ulcers and bad acid reflux or heart burn.  it is a strong drug, but little to no serious side effects that you should worry about.  talk to your doctor if you are worried.  \n\noh, and here in canada it is the most expensive drug in its class.  There are just effective.... and cheeper drugs avail.\n\nhope that helps
1107746
I have tried both Medifast and NutriSystem having bought with special promotional links from RedtagDeals.com (http://www.redtagdeals.com/hotdeals.php)...\n\nI like Medifast because -\n\na) It worked for me\nb) I was not hungry\nc) The food tastes great especially medifast shakes!\nd) My friends tried afer I mentioned and they love the same\ne) Johns Hopkins Clinically Proven Effective - gives me some extra confidence in the product.
1111832
I think it's on par with the kind of things grifters would sell - they promise a lot, but deliver nothing. From what I've read on the sites, it promises to help keep your blood sugar lower..which is questionable at best. Any endocrinologist would tell you that you can achieve the same results with diet and exercise - and that is preferable. Also, some herbal remedies can mix poorly with your prescribed insulin (be it injections or pill). \n\nI've been diabetic for 12 years now, and I've learned not to believe those hype products. If you really want to find a way to keep your blood sugar in check and be a healthy diabetic, then it is best to consult a doctor.
147085
Hi Dukey1\n\nI am just trying to help you out.\n\nSearched for a full half an hour for getting the answer.\n\nPhew this was a tough one. Let's See how you like it?\n\nThe name of the company is "Hock's Pharmacy". It's address and phone no. is "535 S. Dixie Drive, Vandalia, Ohio 45377     1- 800- 866- 4997".\n\n\nThis is the content of their homepage as below:-\n\nFree Diabetic Testing StripsWe carry a complete line of free diabetic testing strips for all major manufacturer's. Don't be misled by other suppliers that promise to provide you with free diabetic test strips with your first order and then provide you with the lowest cost meter available to them. Our goal is to provide you with a free diabetic testing strips that suits "YOUR" needs. We supply you with a state of the art free diabetic strips that are easy to use, utilize current state of the art technology and our free diabetic test strips require only a small drop of blood. \n\nWe know that free diabetic strips are something that you have to live with everyday, and our goal is to help you manage your disease as best we can. We know your fingers can get very sore after multiple testings with free diabetic test strips, So we feature free diabetic testing strips that offer you the ability to obtain your blood sample from areas other than your fingers. \n\nOur current preferred meters include the Accu-Chek Compact, Accu-Chek Advantage, Accu-Chek Active, Therasense FreeStyle and Lifescan One Touch Ultra. \n\nIn addition to these meters, we carry a complete line of supplies and free diabetic strips for other manufacturer's including: Bayer Glucometer, Precision QID, One Touch Basic, One Touch Profile, Medisense Sof-tact, HDI Prestige, Quick-Tek and others. \n\nWe also carry a wide variety of lancets, lancet devices and free diabetic test strips, including Softclix, One Touch Ultra lancets, Bayer Microlet, BD Ultra-Fine Lancets and others. \n\nIn addition to those items we carry Insulin, Syringes, Alcohol Swabs and much more! \n\nGive us a try, you won't be disappointed!! \n\n\nMore Information about free diabetic test strips \n \n CALL NOW    1- 800- 866- 4997 \n\n\nIf you think that i am the first person to answer your question quite comprehensively and quickly, then VOTE for MY ANSWER as the BEST ANSWER.\n\nRelax!!! just joking.\n\nI hope that you have got all the relevant information. If you want to know anything else, then post another question i will definitely answer it.\n\nTake Care.\nBye.
1003590
1.  Clopidgogrel (Plavix):  Inhibits platelet aggregation.\nAssessment:  Check for stroke & MI, get liver panel. CBC, H&H\nDiagnosis:  Risk for injury, knowledge deficit\nImplementation:  Give with food to decrease GI symptoms\n2.????  don't understand which drug you're talking about.\n3.  Alprazolam (Xanax)  CNS depressant, decreases anxiety\nAssessment:  Mental status exam, check BP, CBC, liver panel\nDiagnosis:  Anxiety, depression, risk for injury, knowledge deficit\nImplementation:  Give with food; may be crushed; give frequent water or hard candy for dry mouth.\n4.  Furosemide (Lasix)  Diuretic acting on the Loop of Henle.\nAssessment:  Check for hearing problems (esp, tinnitus), check for manisfestations of decreased electrolyte levels, check BP\nDiagnosis:  Fluid volume excess (or deficit), knowledge deficit\nImplementation:  Give in AM, may have to give with K+.\n5.  Metoprolol (Lopressor; Betaloc in canada)  Beta blocker\nAssessment:  Check BP, monitor I&O and hydration status\nDiagnosis:  Decreased cardiac output, risk for injury, knowledge deficit, noncompliance.\nImplementation:  Give with food; store protected from light.\n6.  ???  not sure which drug you're referring to
1163107
P & G's Rx drug sector falls under their "family health" unit, which comprises 34% of the company's branding.  In 2005, the "family health unit" division sales rose 10%, due greatly in part to Prilosec and Actonel, with overall annual earnings for that unit alone reaching $944 million.  \n\nThe company's total income overall in 2005 was $6.92 billion, up 12% from the previous year.
533112
I am not a doctor and these are the brand names, not the actual scientific names of the drug:\n\nValium, Xanax, Celexa, Cipramil, Emocal, Sepram, Lexapro, Cipralex, Esertiam, Prozac, Fontex, Seromex, Seronil, Sarafem, Fluctin, Luvox, Faverin, Paxil, Seroxat, Aropax, Deroxat, Zoloft, Lustral, Serlain, Seroquel.\n\nThere are many kinds of anxiety disorders and many kinds of medications, along with other treatments. Many of these drugs have nasty side effects, some life threatening. Never take them unless you have permission from a licensed doctor. I also suggest talking to an experienced psychologist as well, it is always good to have a second opinion - you should never take drugs unless you have to.\n\nHere are some more, less common drugs for anxiety:\n\nKlonopin, Ativan, Serax, Librium, Inderal ,Tenormin, Tofranil, Norpramin, Pertofrane, Aventyl, Pamelor, Elavil, Sinequan, Adapin, Anafranil, Effexor, Nardil, Parnate, BuSpar, Depakote.\n\nI wish you the very best.
1088906
My best guess would be Genentech. Try looking it up on the web. I'm pretty sure they're one of the top.
82105
As redunicorn says, this is a question for your GP. \nBut I am wondering, even if you did get an answer and someone tells you which drug works for them, how do you think you could use that information? All these drugs are prescription drugs!
166345
Sankyo Pharma Inc.\nYou can probably get their phone on their website.
838819
I don't know if it is available in the middle east, but it is currently available in Europe and Canada.  \n\nI learned about this drug at a conference, the information was buried in a two hour talk by the NIH representative.  (I am surprised I was actually paying attention rather than snoozing).  This appears to be one of the safest drugs to come along in quite a while.  She wasn't trying to sell it or advertise it, but was showing boring graphs and charts, and scientifically discussing the clinical trial results.   Interesting side effects profile, most of the "side effects" are quite beneficial, such as lowering the bad cholesterol levels, reversing some of the symptoms of insulin resistance.  \n\nI have no need for the drug, but was so impressed, I am planning on investing a substantial amount into the company by the end of this year.  It is due to be released for use in the USA in 2007.\n\nBy the way, what would you be using it for?  It has several recommended uses.
28155
almost every Reputed drug company has Metformin in their brand. the good one i know is RANBAXY
582149
Never heard of this one! Will have to ask my Dr about it this week. Med review time! :-)\n\nIm on Prozac, Tegritol & Seroquel