eMedTV Articles A-Z
A generic Celebrex is currently unavailable. As this eMedTV article explains, Celebrex is protected by a patent until 2013. After the patent expires, it is expected that many companies will start to produce a generic version of the drug.
Generic Celexa products are available as tablets and in liquid form. This eMedTV page lists various strengths available for the generic versions of Celexa, explains the FDA's generic drug rating system, and offers information on the manufacturers.
There are currently no generic Cenestin products available in the United States. This eMedTV page discusses when generic versions of Cenestin may become available and describes the difference between a generic version and a generic name of a drug.
At this time, there are no generic Chantix products available on the market. This eMedTV Web page discusses when Chantix will be available in generic form and explains what you can do if you cannot afford to pay for the medication.
This eMedTV segment takes a look at generic chlorthalidone. It compares the medication to Thalitone (both brand-name and any future generic versions) and lists the strengths that are available, as well as some of the companies that manufacture it.
This page of the eMedTV Web site describes the two generic cholestyramine medicines that are currently on the market. Cholestyramine powder and Cholestyramine Light powder are available in regular powder form as well as single packets.
As this eMedTV article explains, there is currently no generic Cialis available. This is because Cialis is under patent until 2016. Once Cialis goes off patent, it is expected that a generic version of Cialis will become available.
Generic Citracal Prenatal + DHA
This portion of the eMedTV library explains why there is no generic Citracal Prenatal + DHA available on the market today. This article also explains what you can do if your pharmacy does not carry Citracal Prenatal + DHA.
The earliest that a generic Clarinex could be made is 2020, when the patent for the drug expires. As this eMedTV page explains, a generic form cannot be made until this happens. Current so-called generic forms of the drug are potentially dangerous.
Generic Clinoril became available once the patent for the drug, which was held by Merck & Co., expired. This eMedTV resource discusses the strengths available for the drug, sold under the name Sulindac tablets, and lists companies that produce it.
There are several generic versions of Clomid, including Milophene, Serophene, and clomiphene citrate. This eMedTV resource describes generic Clomid products in more detail and explains how the FDA's generic drug rating system works.
Milophene, Serophene, and clomiphene citrate are all generic forms of clomiphene. This eMedTV article further describes generic clomiphene, offers details on its manufacturers, and explains how the FDA's generic drug rating system works.
Generic Clozaril is available in three different strengths and is manufactured by several companies. This eMedTV article explains why the FDA has assigned an "AB" rating to the drug and what this means when compared to the brand-name version.
Generic forms of Cogentin (benztropine mesylate) are available. This eMedTV page lists the strengths of generic Cogentin that are available. Brand-name Cogentin tablets are no longer available, and there is no generic version of injectable Cogentin.
There are no generic versions of Cognex available at this time. This segment from the eMedTV library provides a more in-depth look at why there are no generic Cognex products on the market and explains whether a generic version will ever be available.
There are currently three companies that manufacture generic Colazal (balsalazide). This eMedTV segment takes an in-depth look at generic Colazal, explaining how the generic versions of the drug compare to brand-name Colazal.
This eMedTV resource explains that there is no generic version of Combivent because it is protected by a patent until June 2015. This page also describes some possible circumstances that could delay the production of generic Combivent past 2015.
Generic Combivir will not be available until May 2010, at the earliest. This eMedTV page explains why, advises against buying any alleged generic versions of the drug, and describes the difference between generic names of drugs and generic versions.
Compazine tablets and suppositories are both available in generic form. This part of the eMedTV library explains which companies manufacture Compazine generics and lists the various strengths available for generic Compazine.
At this time, no generic Comtan (entacapone) is available in the United States. This segment from the eMedTV archives further discusses when a generic version may become available and explains whether entacapone is the same as generic Comtan.
This eMedTV segment explains why there is currently no approved generic version of Concerta (the earliest date a generic version could become available is in 2018). This page also warns against buying anything claiming to be generic Concerta.
Copaxone (glatiramer acetate) is not yet available in generic form. This eMedTV article explains when generic Copaxone products may be available and explores the dangers of buying generic drugs that are not licensed and approved in this country.
Because Coreg's patent recently expired, generic Coreg is currently available on the market. As this page of the eMedTV Web site explains, the drug is available in four strengths and is manufactured by several makers of generic drugs.