What type of information does the auxiliary label provide for prescription medications?

The auxiliary label is designed to provide supplementary instructions and warnings that are critical for the correct use of prescription medications. These labels offer essential information that may not be included in the main prescription label, such as specific storage requirements, indications for how to take the medication (e.g., with food or on an empty stomach), and potential safety warnings (e.g., avoid alcohol, avoid driving, etc.).

The inclusion of this information ensures that patients understand the important aspects of their medication that contribute to safe and effective therapy. For instance, if a medication should not be taken with certain foods or should be kept at specific temperatures, the auxiliary label communicates that to the patient directly.

While price and payment options, side effects and contraindications, and manufacturer details may all be relevant in a broader context of medication management, they are not typically found on auxiliary labels. Therefore, the option that accurately reflects the primary purpose of auxiliary labels is supplementary instructions and warnings.