Featured Product: Generic Zocor (Simcard)

Zocor (Simcard) is an hmg-coa reductase inhibitor or 'statin' used to lower bad cholesterol (LDL) and triglyceride levels in your blood or to raise good cholesterol (HDL) levels in adults.

This medicine is used in combination with a low-cholesterol and low-fat diet. Simvastatin may also be used in certain adolescent patients, age 10 to 17 years, who have a genetically caused cholesterol problem.

This medicine works by blocking an enzyme that is necessary for your body to make cholesterol. When this enzyme is blocked, your body makes less cholesterol.

Keeping your cholesterol level under control may reduce your risk of heart problems and stroke.

This medicine is not a cure for high cholesterol, but may help to control it.

This medicine may also be used to treat other conditions as determined by your doctor.

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Generic Zocor (Simcard) Information

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News & Info : CLARK COUNTY, Ohio -- There is a new plan to get old prescription medication off the streets and out of the hands of people who abuse it. On Thursday, the Drug Enforcement Administration and the Clark County Sheriff's Office announced a nationwide prescription drug "Take-Back" initiative. The Clark County Sheriff's Office and the DEA will be collecting potentially dangerous, expired, unused and unwanted prescription drugs at different sites on September 25. From there, officials said the medicine will be destroyed. "This is a nationwide effort," said Clark County Sheriff Gene Kelly. The program will only accept prescription medication. There will be no questions asked and it is free of charge

The government released some new stats on prescription-drug use through 2008. The headline finding: Over the previous decade, the proportion of Americans (of all ages) reporting they took a prescription drug in the past month rose to 48% from 44%.

Some other key findings:

The percentage of people reporting the use of multiple prescription drugs in the last month also rose, to 31% for two or more prescriptions and 11% (a near-doubling of the previous 6%)) for five or more drugs.
As you’d expect, prescription-drug use varied by age, with about 20% of kids under 12 and 90% of older Americans (defined as age 60 and over — sorry, Mom!) reporting the use of at least one drug in the past month.
Among the 60-plus crowd, more than 76% used at least two drugs in the past month and 37% used at least five. Of that finding — which stems, of course, from the fact that older folks often have multiple diseases — the report says that “excessive prescribing or polypharmacy is also an acknowledged safety risk for older Americans, and a continuing challenge that may contribute to adverse drug events, medication compliance issues and increased health-care costs.”
The type of drugs used most often were asthma meds for kids, central nervous system stimulants (such as those used to treat ADHD) for teens, antidepressants for the middle-aged and cholesterol-lowering drugs for older people.