partly it's payment details: a lot of patent extenders roll out right when the generic goes to over-the-counter status--insurance pays for the new prescription drug, but won't cover the old one at all anymore.
the one relevant to me on a daily basis is zyrtec/xyzal -- xyzal is just zyrtec filtered for the correct chiral form, but the prescription is cheaper than the OTC for me thanks to my insurances' rules.
the one relevant to me on a daily basis is zyrtec/xyzal -- xyzal is just zyrtec filtered for the correct chiral form, but the prescription is cheaper than the OTC for me thanks to my insurances' rules.