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Tag: Pink pill

Explore our medication guides and pharmacology articles within this category.

Identifying Medications: What is the little pink pill called?

4 min read
The FDA's drug database contains information on over 150,000 approved medications [1.13.2]. So, when asking, 'What is the little pink pill called?', the answer is complex because many different medications are pink, making identification by color alone unreliable and unsafe.

What is the pink pill that makes you go to sleep? Understanding common sleep aids

4 min read
Over-the-counter and prescription sleep aids are widely available, and some are famously associated with a pink color. However, identifying medication by color alone is dangerous and unreliable, as several different drugs, both safe and potentially lethal, can be pink. Understanding what is the pink pill that makes you go to sleep requires looking at specific ingredients and consulting a healthcare professional.

Understanding the Pink Pill with TF on it: Trileptal (Oxcarbazepine)

4 min read
According to the national pill identifier database, a pink, oval, 19mm pill with the imprint 'TF TF CG CG' is identified as Trileptal 600 mg. While the query specifically mentions a **pink pill with TF on it**, this typically refers to one part of the manufacturer's imprint for this antiepileptic drug, whose generic name is oxcarbazepine.

What Is a Pink Lady Pill? Exploring Its Different Medical Meanings

4 min read
Over 10 years ago, a new prescription drug for women’s sexual health was dubbed the “little pink pill” by the media, bringing notoriety to the phrase "pink lady pill". Today, the term is highly ambiguous and can refer to several different substances, including medications for sexual health or a compounded liquid for digestive issues.

Understanding the Pink Pill with 1772 on It

3 min read
In November 2010, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) requested a recall of all propoxyphene-containing medications, including the pink pill with 1772 on it, due to the risk of serious and potentially fatal heart rhythm abnormalities. This prescription medication, once widely used for mild to moderate pain, is no longer legally available in the United States and should be disposed of safely.