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Weight‑loss supplements sold under names like “Lipoless,” “Lipozene,” “Lipozem” or similar make broad appetite‑and‑fat claims but carry common safety themes: gastrointestinal complaints (diarrhea, con...
Available reporting on “GaraHerb” is dominated by manufacturer sites and a handful of review pages; these claim few side effects and a natural formulation but independent safety data, ingredient lists...
Available reporting on “Neuro Max” shows mixed signals: some promotional pieces and early user praise call it a promising liquid nootropic , while multiple independent reviews and user reports describ...
Clinical dosing of oral ivermectin for humans is weight‑based, commonly around 150–200 micrograms (mcg) per kilogram (0.15–0.20 mg/kg) for many parasitic infections, with some programs or indications ...
Clinical sources show ivermectin is an approved antiparasitic with common mild side effects (dizziness, nausea, diarrhea, fatigue) and rarer serious reactions including neurological effects, severe sk...
Medical sources in 2025 list established ivermectin doses for approved parasitic infections—typically a single oral dose calculated by weight, most commonly 150–200 micrograms per kilogram (0.15–0.20 ...
Clinical guidance for human antiparasitic use of oral ivermectin centers on weight-based single doses generally in the range of 150–200 micrograms (mcg) per kilogram (kg) for many indications; some so...
Ivermectin dosing for humans is weight‑based: commonly 150 micrograms (0.15 mg) per kg for onchocerciasis and about 200 micrograms (0.2 mg) per kg for strongyloidiasis; many clinical references and pr...
Reported human ivermectin toxicity at high doses has been documented in poison-control and public-health reporting, with symptoms ranging from nausea and dizziness to seizures, coma and death; U.S. po...
Older adults may face greater practical and clinical risks from repeated ivermectin use because they have higher use rates and more concurrent medications that can interact with ivermectin; authoritat...
Long-term safety of supplemental L‑tyrosine is uncertain: multiple health sources say short‑term use appears safe but long‑term effects — especially at higher doses — are not well studied . Reported a...
Therapeutic methylene blue for methemoglobinemia is dosed at 1 mg/kg IV (may repeat once after 1 hour) with product labels and reviews warning not to exceed about 2 mg/kg as routine therapy because ad...
High or incorrect doses of ivermectin can cause nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, low blood pressure, allergic reactions, dizziness, balance problems, seizures, coma and death — risks explicitly listed by t...
Ivermectin has documented interactions with many drugs — drugs checkers list about 106 possible interactions (1 major, 75 moderate, 30 minor) and authoritative advisories flag specific concerns with b...
Clinical trials commonly use saffron extract at about 30 mg/day (often 15 mg twice daily) and report it is generally well tolerated short‑term, but higher doses and very large gram‑level ingestions ha...
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...
Approved human ivermectin dosing is weight‑based and condition‑specific: for onchocerciasis typical single doses are about 150 micrograms/kg and for strongyloidiasis about 200 micrograms/kg; product l...