For several years, my pharmacy, which has always offered me generic drugs, had been supplying me with several, except for INSPRA.
I have just moved and my new pharmacy has replaced the medication with a generic.
Is it possible that for this medication (a rather rare situation), the original is better than the generic?
Also note that my left ventricular ejection rate which was 65% before my 3 bypasses, had dropped to 23% after the surgery (several tests). I was supposed to have a defibrillator installed, except that by prescribing me INSPRA (which is only partially covered when prescribed within 3 months of surgery, if I remember correctly), my ejection rate had risen to 60%, hence my concern about the generic.
Thank you
0 like
12 views
5 hours
Response time
Naji-tom Samaha · 2 years ago
Hello sir,
As far as 'best' is concerned, whether it is the product made by Upjohn (Inspra) or Mint Pharmaceuticals (Mint-eplerenone), the manufacturers are required to follow the same manufacturing standards set by Health Canada, and they are supposed to be of the same quality
I went to check the non-medicinal ingredients, and there are small discrepancies, especially in the dye used by the 2 manufacturers.
As long as your pharmacy follows up with you after switching manufacturers and you don't notice any changes, it should be the same as any other medication you take.
72 -year-old man · 2 years ago
Thank you for your response and for taking the time to check the non-medicinal ingredients