What is DailyMed’s information for vilazodone hydrochloride tablets (including generic products)?
DailyMed is the FDA’s label database. For vilazodone hydrochloride tablets, the DailyMed entry typically includes the drug’s active ingredient (vilazodone hydrochloride), dosage form (tablet), and full labeling details such as indications, dosing instructions, contraindications, warnings, and how the product is packaged and labeled [1].
If you’re searching specifically for a “generic” vilazodone tablet on DailyMed, you generally need the specific manufacturer’s label page (the same active ingredient can appear under different generic sponsors and label versions). DailyMed pages are tied to the labeled product, not just the molecule [1].
How do I find the correct DailyMed page for the vilazodone generic?
On DailyMed, search by:
- “vilazodone hydrochloride” and then filter to “tablet” if needed [1]
- or search by the specific label/product (manufacturer name) shown on your bottle or prescription paperwork, then confirm the strength (for example, the mg strength) matches what you take [1]
Because generic labels can differ slightly in wording, update dates, and packaging, matching your product strength and manufacturer is the most reliable way to land on the correct label [1].
What label sections should I check on DailyMed for vilazodone tablets?
A DailyMed vilazodone hydrochloride tablet label usually includes:
- Approved uses/indications
- Dosing and administration guidance
- Contraindications
- Warnings and precautions
- Adverse reactions
- Drug interactions
- Use in specific populations (for example, pregnancy/breastfeeding, pediatric considerations if applicable)
- How the product is supplied (NDC and package details) [1]
If you tell me the exact strength on your bottle (and the manufacturer if shown), I can help you identify what to look for on that specific DailyMed label page.
Are all vilazodone hydrochloride generics interchangeable?
Generics with the same active ingredient and strength are typically considered therapeutically equivalent, but the DailyMed label is still important for confirming details like dosing steps, warnings, and interaction sections because label text and presentation can vary by manufacturer and update cycle [1].
Why NDC numbers matter on DailyMed
DailyMed entries are tied to specific labeled products via NDC (National Drug Code). Two generics can share the same active ingredient name but still have different NDCs due to differences in packaging or manufacturer. Using the NDC helps ensure you’re viewing the exact labeling for the product you have [1].
Can you link to the DailyMed vilazodone hydrochloride tablet generic page?
I can, but I need one detail to avoid linking to the wrong label: either your bottle’s NDC number or the manufacturer name (and strength). Share whichever is easiest, and I’ll point you to the matching DailyMed entry.
Sources:
1. https://dailymed.nlm.nih.gov/