eMedTV Articles A-Z

Generic Indomethacin

Generic indomethacin is now available in a number of different forms. This section of the eMedTV library discusses the generic versions of this drug and lists some of the manufacturers who produce them.

Generic Infanrix

There are no generic versions of Infanrix available at this time. This eMedTV resource offers information on why "biologics" such as Infanrix are not available in generic form and explains whether these products will be available in the future.

Generic Infliximab

A generic version of infliximab may never be available because the medication is considered a "biologic." This eMedTV page explains why generic biologics are not manufactured and also warns people about companies claiming to sell generic infliximab.

Generic Inhaled Insulin

This eMedTV article explains that a patent currently prevents any generic inhaled insulin from being manufactured until 2010, when the patent expires. This page also warns against places claiming to sell a generic version of the medication.

Generic Innohep

As stated in this eMedTV article, there are currently no generic Innohep (tinzaparin sodium) products available. This page offers possible explanations of why this is so and explains the difference between a generic name and a generic product.

Generic InnoPran XL

There are currently no generic InnoPran XL (propranolol XL) products available for sale. As this eMedTV page explains, the earliest date that a generic form of InnoPran XL may become available is December 2022, when the patent for the drug expires.

Generic Insulin

Generic "biologic" drugs, including insulin, are not allowed to be manufactured in the United States. This eMedTV page discusses why there may never be generic insulin available and explains why insurance companies may only cover certain insulins.

Generic Intal

There are currently no generic Intal inhalers available, but Intal nebulizer solution comes in generic form. This eMedTV article explains who manufactures generic Intal nebulizer solution and discusses the quality of the generic version.

Generic Intelence

Intelence (etravirine) is currently not available in generic form. As this page on the eMedTV site explains, the earliest predictable date that a generic Intelence product could become available is November 2019, when the patent for the drug expires.

Generic Intuniv

As this eMedTV selection explains, a generic version of Intuniv (guanfacine ER) is currently unavailable. This article takes a closer look at this topic, including a discussion on how guanfacine ER is not the same as a generic version of the drug.

Generic Invega

Invega is not yet available in generic form. As this article from the eMedTV library explains, the earliest that a generic version of Invega could become available is April 2012, when the patent for Invega expires.

Generic Invega Sustenna

There are no generic versions of Invega Sustenna (paliperidone palmitate) available at this time. This eMedTV article explains why companies have not been able to make a generic version of this drug and discusses when one might become available.

Generic Invirase

Patents no longer prevent any generic Invirase from being made in the United States. However, as this eMedTV page explains, no generic versions are available at this time. This article tells you what you need to know about generic Invirase.

Generic IPOL

At this time, generic IPOL is not available, as is common with vaccines. This eMedTV page offers information on why vaccines and other "biologics" are not allowed to be made in generic form and explains whether this may change in the future.

Generic Iquix

At this time, generic Iquix is not available. However, as this eMedTV page explains, a generic version could be expected in the future. This page also explains why Iquix and Quixin are not interchangeable although they have the same active ingredient.

Generic Irbesartan

A generic irbesartan medicine currently does not exist. This section of the eMedTV library discusses when a generic version is expected to become available and explains the difference between a "generic name" and a generic version of a drug.

Generic Isentress

October 2022 is the earliest possible date that generic Isentress could become available. This portion of the eMedTV Web site explains that patents currently prevent a generic version from being manufactured in the United States.

Generic Isoptin SR

This eMedTV Web page explains the various strengths of generic Isoptin SR that are currently available. This article also explains how the FDA has determined that generic Isoptin SR is equivalent to the brand-name medication.

Generic Istalol

As this time, there are no generic Istalol products available. This eMedTV Web resource discusses when a generic version may become available and explains that timolol is the active ingredient in Istalol, rather than a generic version of the drug.

Generic Jalyn

There are no generic Jalyn (dutasteride/tamsulosin) products available at this time. This eMedTV page explains why a generic version is not currently available and describes the difference between a generic name and a generic version of a medication.

Generic Janumet

At this point, Janumet is not available in generic form. As this section of the eMedTV library explains, generic Janumet is expected to become available in February 2019 (at the earliest), when the first patent for the diabetes medication expires.

Generic Januvia

There is no approved generic Januvia licensed for sale. This segment from the eMedTV Web site explains why there are no generic versions of Januvia on the market. This Web page also discusses when generic Januvia may be available.

Generic Jevtana

This selection from the eMedTV Web library discusses why there are currently no generic Jevtana (cabazitaxel) products available. This article explains when a generic might become available and why cabazitaxel is not a generic version of the medication.

Generic Juvisync

There are no generic Juvisync (sitagliptin/simvastatin) products available at this time. This eMedTV resource discusses when a generic version might be manufactured and explains whether it is cheaper to take the two components of Juvisync separately.

Generic Kadian

As explained in this eMedTV article, generic versions of Kadian (morphine sulfate ER) are available. This Web resource offers more information on the generic versions, including available strengths and how they compare to brand-name Kadian.

Generic Kaletra

December 2016 is most likely the earliest possible date that generic Kaletra could be available. This eMedTV article explains the potential dangers of buying so-called generic Kaletra products before an approved version is actually available.

Generic Kapidex

Kapidex (dexlansoprazole) is not available in generic form at this time. This article from the eMedTV library explores when generic Kapidex could become available and explains the difference between a generic drug and its "generic name."

Generic Kapvay

This eMedTV segment discusses why there are currently no generic Kapvay (clonidine ER) products available. This article explains when a generic might become available and why clonidine ER is not a generic version of the medication.

Generic Kelnor

This eMedTV page explains that although there is no generic Kelnor, there is another birth control pill that is equivalent to Kelnor, called Zovia. This page explains how Kelnor and Zovia are both generic forms of Demulen (which is no longer made).

Generic Kemadrin

There is no generic Kemadrin (procyclidine hydrochloride) available at this time. This portion of the eMedTV Web library discusses why a generic version of this medication is not available, and explains why generic Kemadrin may never become available.

Generic Kenalog Cream

This eMedTV segment explains that only generic versions of Kenalog cream (triamcinolone acetonide cream) are available because the brand-name form is no longer made. This page also explains whether these generics are as good as the brand-name drug.

Generic Kenalog Ointment

You can buy generic Kenalog ointment (triamcinolone acetonide ointment). This eMedTV resource lists the available strengths and manufacturers of this generic medication, and explains how the brand-name form of the drug is no longer available.

Generic Keppra

As this eMedTV segment explains, generic Keppra is currently available in three strengths. This eMedTV article takes a closer look at the generic version of this drug, including how it compares to brand-name Keppra.

Generic Keppra XR

This eMedTV page explains that generic versions of Keppra XR (levetiracetam XR) are currently available. This article also covers how the FDA has determined that the generic versions are equivalent to the brand-name drug.

Generic Kerlone

Kerlone (betaxolol) is currently available in both brand-name and generic form. This part of the eMedTV library lists the various strengths available for generic Kerlone and explains whether these generic products are as good as brand-name Kerlone.

Generic Ketalar

As this eMedTV Web selection explains, generic Ketalar (ketamine) is currently available and comes in several strengths. This article further explores these generic products and explains whether the generics are as good as the brand-name medicine.

Generic Ketoprofen

Generic ketoprofen is sold under the name Ketoprofen capsules and comes in several strengths. This eMedTV Web page identifies some companies that manufacture generic ketoprofen and lists available strengths of the medication.

Generic Kineret

There are currently no generic Kineret products available on the market. As this section of the eMedTV Web site explains, certain laws and rules that generic versions of this medication from being manufactured at this time.

Generic Kinrix

There are currently no generic versions of Kinrix. As this segment of the eMedTV library explains, generic "biologics" such as Kinrix are not allowed to be made. However, these laws are changing, and generic biologics may be available in the future.

Generic Klonopin

As this eMedTV page explains, generic Klonopin is available as a tablet and orally disintegrating tablets. This article lists the various strengths of the generic versions and explains why the FDA considers them equivalent to brand-name Klonopin.

Generic Kombiglyze XR

This segment of the eMedTV site explains that generic Kombiglyze XR will not be available until the patents protecting the drug expire. This page also looks at the pros and cons of taking Kombiglyze XR versus taking the individual components separately.

Generic Krystexxa

At this time, there are no generic versions of Krystexxa (pegloticase). This eMedTV Web page offers an explanation of why this medication is not available in this form and discusses the possibility of generic versions becoming available in the future.

Generic Kytril

Kytril (granisetron) is currently available in generic form. This selection from the eMedTV archives provides more information on this topic, including a discussion on the different forms of generic Kytril and some of the manufacturers who produce it.

Generic Labetalol

An alternative to Trandate, generic labetalol is available under the name Labetalol Hydrochloride tablets. This eMedTV Web page discusses available strengths of generic forms of labetalol and lists some companies that manufacture them.

Generic Lamictal

As this eMedTV segment explains, generic Lamictal is available in a number of strengths and is made by several different companies. This article offers more information on the generic versions of this drug.

Generic Lamictal XR

As this eMedTV page explains, there are currently no generic versions of Lamictal XR. This page discusses this topic in detail, including information on when a generic version could become available and how lamotrigine compares to the brand-name drug.

Generic Lamisil

As this eMedTV segment explains, generic Lamisil is now available, since the patent for the brand-name medication has expired. This article describes the uses and strengths of the generic versions of this drug.

Generic Lanoxin

As this eMedTV page explains, generic Lanoxin (digoxin) is available in a few different forms and strengths. This article takes a closer look at the generic versions, explaining the FDA's drug rating system and listing the manufacturers of the generics.

Generic Lantus

This selection from the eMedTV Web library explains why there is currently no approved generic Lantus (insulin glargine) available. This page also discusses how certain rules and laws may never allow a generic Lantus product to be manufactured.

Generic Lariam

As this eMedTV segment explains, generic Lariam is available in one form and strength. This page explains how the FDA has determined that this generic is equivalent to the brand-name drug and lists the companies that make this medication.

Generic Lasix

Generic Lasix is available in a variety of strengths, including 20 mg, 40 mg, and 80 mg tablets. As this eMedTV page explains, generic Lasix is also available in a liquid form or as an injection, and is manufactured by several companies.

Generic Lastacaft

No generic Lastacaft (alcaftadine) products are currently available. This eMedTV Web selection discusses when a generic product may become available and explains why alcaftadine is the "generic name" of Lastacaft and not a generic version of it.

Generic Latisse

There are no generic Latisse products available at this time. This eMedTV Web page discusses when a generic version of this medication might become available and describes the difference between a generic name and a generic version of a drug.

Generic Latuda

At this time, no generic versions of Latuda (lurasidone) are available. This part of the eMedTV Web site offers more details on the patent that currently protects the brand-name drug, explaining who holds it and when it will likely expire.

Generic Lazanda

At this time, there are no generic Lazanda (fentanyl nasal spray) products available. This eMedTV page explores when a generic version might become available and covers why fentanyl is considered a generic name rather than a generic version of the drug.

Generic Lescol

There is currently no generic Lescol available. As this eMedTV article explains, although some companies claim to sell a generic version, these drugs are fake. A generic version likely won't be available until 2012, when the patent expires.

Generic Levaquin

As this eMedTV segment explains, you can now buy Levaquin (levofloxacin) in generic form. This article offers information on which forms and strengths of the drug are available as generics and explains how they compare to the brand-name medicine.

Generic Levatol

Although the patents for Levatol (penbutolol) have expired, no generic versions are available. This eMedTV article explores why generic Levatol may not be available and explains the difference between a generic drug and its "generic name."

Generic Levemir

There are no generic versions of Levemir (insulin detemir) available at this time. This eMedTV page explains how certain laws prevent generic Levemir from being manufactured because this diabetes medicine is considered a "biologic" medication.

Generic Levitra

As this eMedTV page explains, Levitra is currently protected by a patent that prevents a generic form of the drug from being manufactured. The earliest date that a generic Levitra could become available is 2018, when the patent expires.

Generic Levitra From India

This eMedTV page explains that Levitra is not yet available as a generic in the United States; thus, men may wonder about buying generic Levitra from India. This article strongly warns men against this, presenting the FDA's warnings on the subject.

Generic Levlite

Levlite is available in two different generic forms. This segment from the eMedTV site explains that generic Levlite (which is sold under the names Lessina and Spronyx) is equivalent to Levlite, but it may contain different inactive ingredients.

Generic Levothroid

As this portion of the eMedTV archives discusses, the FDA has determined that just one of the available generic levothyroxine products is equivalent to Levothroid. This article also lists the strengths of generic Levothroid that are available.

Generic Levothyroxine

As this eMedTV Web page explains, the FDA has recently determined which generic levothyroxine products are equivalent to the brand-name medications. This page also discusses the past problems with generic levothyroxine products.

Generic Levoxyl

As this eMedTV page explains, generic Levoxyl is sold under various names and is available in the same strengths as the brand-name drug. This article also discusses how the FDA has determined that generic Levoxyl is equivalent to the brand-name drug.

Generic Lexapro

This part of the eMedTV library explains that a generic form of Lexapro is not expected to be available until at least 2012 (when the patent for Lexapro expires) and that you shouldn't buy any generic Lexapro until any approved generic is available.

Generic Lexiva

Generic Lexiva products will not be available until December 2017 at the earliest. This eMedTV Web page lists possible factors that may extend the exclusivity period of Lexiva beyond 2017 and explains the risks of buying "generic" Lexiva today.

Generic Lialda

Lialda is currently under a patent that prevents companies from producing a generic form of the drug. This eMedTV page explains when generic Lialda is expected to become available and discusses the difference between generic Lialda and mesalamine.

Generic Librium

Generic Librium is made by several companies and is available in several strengths. This eMedTV page offers an overview of generic Librium, including information on how the FDA has determined that generic Librium is equivalent to the brand-name drug.

Generic Lidex

This eMedTV Web page explains that generic Lidex (fluocinonide) is available in several forms. This article lists the various manufacturers of these products and also discusses whether these generics are as good as the brand-name medication.

Generic Lidoderm

At this time, generic Lidoderm patches (lidocaine patches) are unavailable in the United States. This eMedTV Web segment discusses when a generic version may become available and explains why lidocaine is not a generic form of the drug.

Generic Limbitrol

Limbitrol is currently available in generic form. This section of the eMedTV library describes generic Limbitrol tablets in more detail, lists the various strengths available, and explains whether they are equivalent to the brand-name version.

Generic Lipitor

As this eMedTV article explains, generic Lipitor (atorvastatin) is now available. This Web resource takes an in-depth look at this topic, with details on the available strengths of the generics and how they compare to brand-name Lipitor.

Generic Lipofen

Lipofen is not available in generic form at this time. As this article from the eMedTV archives explains, the earliest predictable date that any generic Lipofen product could become available is January 2015, when the drug's first patent expires.

Generic Lisdexamfetamine

There is no generic lisdexamfetamine currently available because it is protected by a patent. This eMedTV page explains that the patent for lisdexamfetamine expires in 2023, at which time several companies may begin to make a generic form of the drug.

Generic Lisinopril

This segment of the eMedTV archives explains that generic lisinopril, which is sold under the name Lisinopril tablets, is manufactured by a number of companies and is available in several strengths. Common uses for the drug are also described.

Generic Lisinopril-Hydrochlorothiazide

As explained on this eMedTV Web page, there is a generic lisinopril-hydrochlorothiazide medicine available called Lisinopril and Hydrochlorothiazide tablets. It comes in three strengths and is produced by several companies.

Generic Lithium

This selection from the eMedTV Web site explains the various forms and strengths of generic lithium that are currently available. This article also explains why many companies no longer make the brand-name version of lithium.

Generic Lithobid

As all of the patents for Lithobid have expired, there is a generic version of the medication available. This eMedTV segment also explains how the FDA has assigned generic Lithobid with an "AB" rating, meaning it is equivalent to the brand-name drug.

Generic Livalo

As this eMedTV page explains, there are currently no generic Livalo (pitavastatin) products. This article discusses when a generic version might become available and describes the difference between a generic name and a generic version of a drug.

Generic Lo Loestrin Fe

There is no generic Lo Loestrin Fe available at this time. This eMedTV Web article discusses why no generic versions of this medication are available. This resource also mentions a possibly less expensive alternative to using this birth control pill.

Generic Lo/Ovral

There are two generic Lo/Ovral products available that are sold under the names Cryselle and Low-Ogestrel. This eMedTV segment describes generic Lo/Ovral in more detail and explains whether these products are equivalent to brand-name Lo/Ovral.

Generic Locoid

Some of the Locoid (hydrocortisone butyrate) products are available in generic form. This eMedTV Web page explains which generic Locoid products are currently available and estimates when other generic versions may be manufactured.

Generic Locoid Lipocream

As this eMedTV segment explains, Locoid Lipocream (hydrocortisone butyrate) is not yet available in generic form. This article discusses when this situation might change and explains what the term "generic name" means.

Generic Lodine

There are two generic Lodine medicines available -- Etodolac tablets and Etodolac capsules. This segment of the eMedTV archives lists the companies that currently manufacture these drugs and talks more about their uses and strengths.

Generic Lodine XL

Generic Lodine XL is sold under the name Etodolac Extended-Release tablets. As this portion of the eMedTV Web site explains, generic Lodine XL products are available in a variety of strengths, including 400 mg, 500 mg, and 600 mg.

Generic Lodosyn

There are currently no generic Lodosyn (carbidopa) products licensed for sale. This eMedTV segment explores why drug companies have not chosen to manufacture generic Lodosyn and explains the difference between a generic drug and its "generic name."

Generic Loestrin

Junel and Microgestin are the generic versions of Loestrin. This segment on the eMedTV Web site takes an in-depth look at generic Loestrin, including an explanation of how the FDA determines if a generic drug is equivalent to a brand-name drug.

Generic Loestrin 24 Fe

At this time, Loestrin 24 Fe is not available as a generic. This segment from the eMedTV Web site explains why there are currently no generic Loestrin 24 Fe products on the market and discusses when a generic version may be available.

Generic Loestrin Fe

Junel Fe, Microgestin Fe, and Gildess Fe are the generic versions of Loestrin Fe. This eMedTV Web page explains that the FDA has assigned an "AB" rating to these generic Loestrin Fe products, meaning they are as good as the brand-name medication.

Generic Lopressor

This eMedTV page gives an overview of generic Lopressor, which is manufactured by a number of companies (including Sandoz) and is available in several strengths (such as 50 mg). The medication is sold under the name Metoprolol Tartrate tablets.

Generic Lotemax

As this eMedTV article explains, there are no generic Lotemax (loteprednol) products available at this time. This page discusses why there are currently no generic versions of this eye medication and explains when a generic might become available.

Generic Lotensin

Generic Lotensin is sold under the name Benazepril HCL tablets. This page on the eMedTV Web site lists several strengths in which generic Lotensin is available, as well as a few companies that manufacture it.

Generic Lotrel

This eMedTV page gives an overview of generic Lotrel, listing the strengths in which it is available and the companies that manufacture it. This page also explains why the generic versions are considered equivalent to brand-name Lotrel.

Generic Lucentis

Since Lucentis is a "biologic" medication, it is not available in generic form. This eMedTV page explains why generic Lucentis products are not allowed to be manufactured and discusses whether current laws on biologics will be changed in the future.

Generic Lunesta

The year 2012 is the earliest possible date that Lunesta could become available in generic form. This eMedTV article explains why and warns against buying any drug claiming to be generic Lunesta until an approved version becomes available.

Generic Lupron

This article from the eMedTV Web site explains that generic Lupron (leuprolide) is available in one form and strength. This page also discusses why only generic versions of this drug are available and whether they are equivalent to brand-name Lupron.

Generic Malarone

As explained in this eMedTV article, Malarone (atovaquone/proguanil) is currently available in generic form. This Web page discusses this topic in detail and explains how to protect yourself from fake malaria medications.

Generic Marinol

This eMedTV segment explains that because the patent for brand-name Marinol has expired, a generic version is now available. Two different companies make this medication: one version is considered an "authorized generic"; the other has an "AB" rating.

Generic Meridia

This eMedTV page explains that generic Meridia may not be available until 2013, when the next patent expires. This page also lists factors that may delay a generic version from being made and warns people against buying any so-called generic products.

Generic Metanx

There are no generic Metanx products available. This article from the eMedTV Web library explains why this is the case and takes a closer look at whether it is cheaper to take the individual vitamins in the product separately.

Generic Metformin

Metformin is available for sale as a generic and comes in many different strengths. This portion of the eMedTV library highlights the various strengths of the metformin generic drugs and also lists some of the manufacturers of the medications.

Generic Mevacor

As this page of the eMedTV library explains, generic Mevacor is manufactured by several companies and is available in three different strengths. The drug is sold under the name Lovastatin tablets and is used to treat conditions related to heart disease.

Generic Micronase

As this eMedTV page explains, generic versions of Micronase are available in three strengths and are made by a number of manufacturers. This article offers more detailed information on the generic drugs, including how they compare to brand-name Micronase.

Generic Minoxidil

There are several generic minoxidil products available at this time. This eMedTV Web article describes these products in more detail and explains when other generics might become available. A link to more detailed information is also included.

Generic MiraLAX

As this eMedTV page explains, MiraLAX (polyethylene glycol 3350) is available as a generic medication. This page explains how the generic versions compare to the brand-name drug and discusses how to choose a reliable manufacturer.

Generic Mobic

As this eMedTV article explains, generic versions of Mobic are available in three strengths. This Web resource lists companies that manufacture the generic versions and explains how the generics are available in tablet and liquid form.

Generic Motrin

Generic Motrin is sold in several forms and is available as prescription and nonprescription products. This eMedTV page describes these different forms, their strengths, and conditions they can be used to treat.

Generic Mycophenolate

Some forms of mycophenolate can be purchased in generic form. This page from the eMedTV site takes a closer look at generic mycophenolate, with details on when more generic versions are expected and why CellCept and Myfortic are not interchangeable.

Generic Name for Fentora

As this eMedTV page explains, Fentora's generic name is "fentanyl buccal tablet" (not to be confused with a generic version of the drug). This page further explains that Fentora is currently not available as a generic and offers a link to more details.

Generic Name for Lovenox

Enoxaparin is the generic name (not a generic version) of Lovenox. As this eMedTV Web resource discusses, enoxaparin can help treat and prevent blood clots. This page further describes what this drug is used for, as well as possible side effects.

Generic Name for PROVENGE

This eMedTV Web page explains why sipuleucel-T is a generic name for PROVENGE, rather than the generic version of the drug. This article also discusses why a generic PROVENGE product does not exist. A link to more details is also provided.

Generic Name of Lupron

As this eMedTV article explains, the generic name of Lupron is Leuprolide injection. This page takes a brief look at this generic drug, including what it's used for and whether it's as good as the brand-name drug. A link to more details is also included.

Generic Naprosyn

This eMedTV page covers generic Naprosyn, which is sold under the names Naproxen tablets, Naproxen oral suspension (liquid), and EC-Naproxen tablets. This article also lists the strengths in which the generic drugs are available.

Generic Nasonex

A generic version of Nasonex is currently unavailable for sale in the United States. This portion of the eMedTV library explains that the first patent for Nasonex expires in July 2014, which is the earliest date for a generic version to be introduced.

Generic Nexium

A generic version of Nexium is not yet available. However, as explained in this eMedTV resource, other drugs -- such as pantoprazole (Protonix), lansoprazole (Prevacid), and rabeprazole (AcipHex) -- may be effective alternatives to Nexium.

Generic Niacin

Some, but not all, niacin products are currently available in generic form. This segment from the eMedTV Web site describes which generic niacin products are available and explains why there are no generic versions of niacin dietary supplements.

Generic Niaspan

As this eMedTV selection explains, Niaspan is not available in generic form at this time. This article talks about when a generic may become available and discusses the difference between a generic drug and its "generic name."

Generic Norco

Several different strengths of generic Norco (hydrocodone/APAP) tablets are available on the market. This eMedTV Web page lists these various strengths and explains why it may be easier to obtain generic versions rather than brand-name Norco.

Generic Norvasc

This eMedTV article offers an overview of generic Norvasc, including information on how it compares to the brand-name version of the drug and what the medication is used for. An explanation of how the FDA rates generic medicines is also provided.

Generic Olopatadine Hydrochloride Ophthalmic Solution

Olopatadine ophthalmic solution is not available in a generic form. This eMedTV page explains when a generic olopatadine ophthalmic solution may become available and describes the difference between a "generic name" and a "generic version" of a drug.

Generic Olux

At this time, no generic Olux (clobetasol propionate foam) products are available. This page from the eMedTV Web site discusses when generic versions might be manufactured and explains whether certain other products are interchangeable with Olux.

Generic Oracea

Oracea (doxycycline) is not available in generic form at this time. This article from the eMedTV Web site offers information on when generic Oracea may become available and explains the difference between a generic drug and a "generic name."

Generic Ovcon

This eMedTV page explains that generic Ovcon 35 is sold under the names Balziva, Zenchent, and Briellyn. This page covers generic Ovcon 35 in more detail and explains how the FDA has determined that this generic product is as good as the brand-name drug.

Generic Oxycodone

As this eMedTV page explains, oxycodone is available in several generic versions, including short- and long-acting products and in combination products. This article also explains why some generic oxycodone products are not technically FDA-approved.

Generic OxyContin

Because of several legal battles, generic OxyContin (oxycodone ER) is not available. This eMedTV article takes a look at why this is the case and offers information on when generic versions may once again become available.

Generic Oxytrol

Oxytrol is currently under a patent that prevents companies from making any generic versions of the drug. This eMedTV page takes a look at when generic Oxytrol may become available, including information on why this may happen before the patent expires.

Generic Paxil CR

As explained in this selection from the eMedTV site, generic Paxil CR is now available. This article offers an in-depth look at the generic version, including information on how it compares to the brand-name drug.

Generic Pepcid

While certain varieties of Pepcid are available as generic medicines, others are not. This eMedTV segment covers the generic versions that are available (as well as their strengths) and also provides a list of companies that manufacture them.

Generic Percocet

Almost all strengths of Percocet are currently available in generic form. This article from the eMedTV library offers an overview of generic Percocet, including an explanation of why your pharmacy may not stock the brand-name version of the drug.

Generic Phentermine

Most phentermine products that are currently available are generic drugs. This article from the eMedTV Web site describes the various strengths and forms available for generic phentermine and lists the manufacturers that currently make the products.

Generic Pravastatin

Generic versions of pravastatin are available -- they are sold under the name Pravastatin tablets. This eMedTV segment further discusses generic pravastatin and its uses, various strengths, and manufacturer information.

Generic Premarin

There are currently no generic versions of Premarin that are approved in the United States. This eMedTV segment explains why there are no generic versions and discusses when a generic form of the drug may become available.

Generic Prenate Elite

Prenate Elite is not available in a generic form. This selection from the eMedTV Web site explains why there are no generic Prenate Elite prenatal vitamins available and discusses what you can do if your pharmacy does not carry Prenate Elite.

Generic Prevacid

You can buy prescription Prevacid in generic or brand-name form. As this eMedTV segment explains, there are also other medications that may be effective alternatives. In fact, a couple of them are available without a prescription.

Generic Prilosec

This eMedTV article explains that although generic Prilosec is available, many doctors recommend using the over-the-counter Prilosec OTC because it is less expensive. This page also lists the companies that manufacture generic Prilosec.

Generic Propecia

As this eMedTV resource explains, generic Propecia is currently licensed for sale and should be available in pharmacies soon. It will be sold under the name finasteride and will be used to treat male pattern baldness, as with the brand-name version.

Generic Propranolol

This part of the eMedTV library gives an overview of generic propranolol, which is manufactured by numerous companies and is sold under the name Propranolol tablets. This article also lists the strengths in which the medication is available.

Generic Proscar

A generic version of Proscar is available on the market as Finasteride 5 mg tablets. This section of the eMedTV Web site explains how the drug works and offers a list of companies that currently manufacture generic Proscar products.

Generic Protonix

Two strengths of generic Protonix are currently available. As this page of the eMedTV library explains, this generic medication has been certified by the FDA as being equivalent to brand-name Protonix, although it may have different inactive ingredients.

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