Marissa Walsh, Pharm.D., BCPS-AQ ID

Medical Reviewer Member of the SingleCare Medical Board

Marissa Walsh, Pharm.D., BCPS-AQ ID, graduated with her Doctor of Pharmacy degree from the University of Rhode Island in 2009, then went on to complete a PGY1 Pharmacy Practice Residency at Charleston Area Medical Center in Charleston, West Virginia, and a PGY2 Infectious Diseases Pharmacy Residency at Maine Medical Center in Portland, Maine. Dr. Walsh has worked as a clinical pharmacy specialist in Infectious Diseases in Portland, Maine, and Miami, Florida, prior to setting into her current role in Buffalo, New York, where she continues to work as an Infectious Diseases Pharmacist in a hematology/oncology population.

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Articles

Rx prescription pad and Rx pill bottle: Metronidazole interactions

Metronidazole interactions to avoid

Metronidazole drug interactions generally result in increased serum concentrations of either metronidazole or the other drug

Rx prescription pad and Rx pill bottle: Acetaminophen interactions

Acetaminophen interactions to avoid

Many drugs, including those that may cause liver failure on their own and those that change acetaminophen metabolism, can interact with acetaminophen and increase the risk of toxic metabolites and side effects

Rx pill bottle and prescription pad: Sertraline interactions to avoid

Sertraline interactions to avoid

Sertraline can have significant interactions with other drugs that have serotonergic characteristics, antiplatelet medications, and medications that are metabolized via common pathways

Rx pill bottle and prescription pad: Methylprednisolone interactions

Methylprednisolone interactions to avoid

Some interactions may prevent methylprednisolone from being metabolized, which raises the chance of experiencing adverse effects like elevated blood pressure and blood sugar

Spilled Rx pills: Meloxicam interactions

Meloxicam interactions to avoid

Learn what medicines you should avoid while taking this NSAID

Rx pill bottles: Xeljanz without insurance?

How much is Xeljanz without insurance?

Xeljanz costs $6639 without insurance. Learn how to get Xeljanz at a lower price, or find cheaper alternatives.

Rx pill bottles: Farxiga without insurance

How much is Farxiga without insurance?

Farxiga costs $778 without insurance. Learn how to get Farxiga at a lower price, or find cheaper alternatives.

Portable fan: Sauna benefits

18 sauna benefits, risks, and safety

People use saunas for numerous health benefits. Compare the types of saunas and learn the potential risks.

Rx tablets: How much does carvedilol cost without insurance?

How much is carvedilol (Coreg) without insurance?

The generic version of Coreg, carvedilol, costs $76 without insurance. Learn how to get carvedilol at a lower price, or find cheaper alternatives.

Rx pill bottles: Tadalafil alternatives

Tadalafil (Cialis) alternatives: What can I take instead of tada...

Cialis (tadalafil) doesn't work for everyone. Viagra, Stendra, Staxyn, Caverject, and Muse are some tadalafil alternatives. Get the full list here.

Hand holding Rx medication

Tramadol (Ultram) alternatives: What can I take instead of trama...

Tramadol (Ultram) doesn't work for everyone. Belbuca, Cymbalta, naproxen, Celebrex, and Voltaren gel are some tramadol alternatives. Get the full list here.

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