depends on the drug as well as the generic manufacturer.
some drugs are more difficult to synthesize and/or the primary manufacturer uses a different tableting or base material that is "better" for the delivery and uptake of the drug than that used by the generic.
then i wonder why i was started on generic prozac. insurance protocol calls for it. it's also about 4 dollars a bottle and the compound is archaic. "real" Prozac was way more expensive. geez, it's not like it's Jordache or Sergio Valente....
then i wonder why i was started on generic prozac. insurance protocol calls for it. it's also about 4 dollars a bottle and the compound is archaic. "real" Prozac was way more expensive. geez, it's not like it's Jordache or Sergio Valente....
For what it is worth my father is a OB/GYN and has a background in Pharmacology and he will tell you that they are different, but not that they are neccesarily effective or not effective compared to the brand name the reaction to the specific drug will vary from person to person. Specifically with OC (birth control) the small modifications or changes in the type of estrogen or progesterone used from the brand verses the generic may cause a patient problems if there is a switch and for others none.
What's the chemical name for carbogoline? Most PDH's reference by chem name, and not brand name ('cause after 17 years, there can be more than one brand name in addition to a multitude of generics)