Boston Oncology is committed to helping patients and caregivers find reliable information about our medicines, their safe use, and how to report a concern.
Explore the portfolio by therapeutic category to find basic product information, including generic and trade names, available strengths, dosage forms, and pack sizes.
Product availability and approved uses may vary. Always follow the instructions provided with your medicine and the guidance of your treating healthcare professional.
Health needs change—and often overlap—over time. Boston Oncology’s Lifetime Health Stack™ spans five connected layers: Cancer, Chronic Inflammation, Metabolic Health, Lipids and Cardiovascular Risk, and Neurocognitive Health. Together, they address prevention, long-term disease management, and complex treatment.
The goal is not only to respond when disease becomes urgent, but to support earlier intervention, reliable access to medicine, and treatment that can be sustained over time.
Both are approved by comparison with an existing reference medicine and must meet applicable regulatory standards for quality, safety, and effectiveness. Because conventional medicines and biologic medicines are made differently, the evidence required for approval is also different.
A medicine containing the same active ingredient as an approved reference medicine. It matches the reference medicine in strength, dosage form, route of administration, and intended use.
A generic must demonstrate bioequivalence—showing that the active ingredient reaches the body at the same rate and to the same extent as the reference medicine.
The same clinical benefit and risks as the reference medicine.
A biologic medicine that is highly similar to an approved reference biologic. Because biologics are produced using living systems, a biosimilar is not an exact molecular copy.
A biosimilar undergoes a detailed comparison of its structure, function, quality, and clinical performance. Any differences cannot be clinically meaningful.
No clinically meaningful differences in safety or effectiveness compared with the reference biologic.
Patients with questions about a prescribed medicine should speak with their healthcare professional.
Your physician or pharmacist can help you understand how a medicine fits into your care. Useful questions include:
Why has this medicine been prescribed for me?
How and when should it be used or administered?
Could it interact with another medicine or supplement I take?
Which side effects should I watch for, and when should I seek help?
How should the medicine be stored, and what should I do about a missed dose or unused medicine?
Boston Oncology does not provide individual medical diagnosis or treatment advice through this website. Do not start, stop, or change a medicine without speaking with a qualified healthcare professional.
If you experience a suspected side effect, medication error, lack of effectiveness, or product-quality issue involving a Boston Oncology medicine, please report it to our pharmacovigilance team.
Reporting helps us monitor medicine safety and fulfill our responsibilities to patients, healthcare professionals, and regulatory authorities.
If you or someone else may require urgent medical attention, contact local emergency services or a healthcare professional immediately. The online reporting form is not an emergency service.
