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Bioinformatics and cheminformatics database from the University of Alberta
Drug information sources and health agencies report that ivermectin can interact with many medicines and substances — notably blood thinners, some cholesterol‑lowering drugs, antivirals, alcohol, and ...
Available sources report theoretical and case‑report concerns when ivermectin is combined with drugs that affect CYP3A4 and P‑glycoprotein — a group that can include some statins — potentially increas...
Methylene blue is a potent monoamine oxidase A (MAO-A) inhibitor that can cause potentially fatal serotonin syndrome when combined with many serotonergic medications (SSRIs, SNRIs, TCAs, certain opioi...
Available reporting and small studies identify three medication categories most commonly flagged as interacting with moringa: thyroid replacement (levothyroxine), antidiabetics, and cardiovascular dru...
Available clinical references show ivermectin is usually given as a single weight‑based oral dose for most human parasitic indications and is “generally well tolerated” at recommended doses; repeat do...
Prolonged or high‑dose ivermectin exposure is linked in clinical reports and reviews to neurological harms — including confusion, ataxia, seizures, and decreased consciousness — as well as gastrointes...
Ivermectin can interact with many prescription drugs — drug-interaction checkers list roughly 100+ interacting medicines and health authorities warn specifically about blood thinners — and some intera...
DMSO (dimethyl sulfoxide) is a widely used industrial solvent and cryoprotectant that is also an FDA‑approved prescription treatment only for bladder inflammation (interstitial cystitis) via intravesi...
Ivermectin’s approved, routine side effects are generally mild — itching, diarrhea, headache, dizziness and fatigue are commonly reported — but rare serious neurologic events (confusion, ataxia, seizu...
The FDA has not approved or authorized ivermectin for prevention or treatment of COVID‑19 in humans and explicitly warned people not to use veterinary formulations or high doses; overdoses can cause n...
There are no universally agreed clinical guidelines that endorse off‑label high‑dose ivermectin for viral illnesses; major U.S. guidance notes that antiviral concentrations seen in vitro would require...
Available reporting finds no strong clinical evidence that hydrogen-infused (molecular hydrogen) water causes widespread, dangerous interactions with prescription drugs, and several reviews and vendor...
No FDA action specifically named “gelatide” appears in the provided material since 2020; the sources document FDA policy and listings about gelatin and related products — including GRAS status, export...
Available reporting shows that mainstream drug references generally list few or no established drug–drug interactions for prescription L‑glutamine (Endari); WebMD and RxList state “no known interactio...
The categorical statement “No modern drugs exist for which raw patient datasets are available for independent analysis” is too broad: while truly open, fully de‑identified patient‑level clinical trial...
Public commitments to share de‑identified individual participant data (IPD) exist across the industry — notably the PhRMA/EFPIA pledge effective 1 January 2014 — but audits and reviews show that concr...
A targeted review of the supplied reporting finds no published clinical data for any drug or investigational product explicitly named “gelatide” in the provided sources; instead the literature is rich...
Gelatin supplements themselves have few documented, direct drug–drug interactions in the medical literature, and major drug databases report no established interactions with common prescription medici...
No public reporting in the supplied documents specifies the exact ingredient list printed on "Gelatide" packaging; therefore the packaging claim cannot be confirmed from these sources . What can be sa...
Available sources report multiple potential drug interactions with ivermectin, most commonly via P‑glycoprotein (P‑gp/MDR1) transport or additive CNS effects and rare reports of warfarin INR increases...