I tell a story way too often, but it needs to be mentioned again:

When I was in pharmacy school, we were taught that a person taking three different drugs has about an 80% risk of drug interaction.

That risk increased to 100% when the number of drugs increased to five.

Today, the average person consumes 10 different drugs every day. If that’s the average, and I take none, that means that there are too many people taking huge quantities of drugs.

Instead of treating a symptom caused by a drug with another drug, I suggest it is more prudent to discover what is causing the symptom and adjust it instead of using more drugs.

By repeating myself a few thousand times over the past few decades, a number of people have contacted me and asked my opinion on what the drugs they take might be doing to them and what they should do about cutting down on the amount of prescription drugs they take every day. After performing some of these evaluations, I compiled a good foundation of questions that needed answering before I could complete my professional analysis.

The Drug to Drug Interaction Evaluation hopes to open eyes to the idea that focusing on the source of a particular problem is oftentimes more difficult and time consuming than quickly fighting a symptom, but in the long run tackling that problem can lengthen and even save your life.

In addition to the available evaluation service, all of our "muliple prescription drug" related articles will be found here.

	Drug to Drug Interaction Evaluation The Drug to Drug Interaction Evaluation is a professional comprehensive service intended to take a closer look at what over the counter and prescription drugs are being used, and what their potential interaction risks are with each other individually. $495.00
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