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United States federal government agency that explores complementary and alternative medicine
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...
Consumers seeking to verify whether a dietary supplement marketed for blood‑sugar control actually works should treat marketing claims skeptically and demand randomized controlled trial (RCT)–level ev...
Clinical evidence that honey plus cinnamon improves memory in humans is very limited: systematic reviews find many animal and cell studies showing potential cognitive benefits for cinnamon and honey, ...
Clinical and preclinical reviews show honey and cinnamon have biological effects that could protect neurons and modestly boost learning or short-term memory in some studies; for example, a 2025 Nutrie...
The claim that specific cancer research programs were “reduced or eliminated under Trump’s budget” is rooted in multiple reporting threads: a proposed 2026 federal budget that would cut the NIH by rou...
Clinical trials and systematic reviews support a narrow, primarily topical role for certain silver formulations—most convincingly as antimicrobial coatings and dressings (for example silver-alloy urin...
Manufacturers of proprietary “Alzheimer’s” supplements commonly include ingredients such as omega‑3 fatty acids (DHA/EPA), B‑vitamins (B6, B12, folate), vitamin E, curcumin, ginkgo biloba, coenzyme Q1...
Available product pages for GaraHerb claim the supplement is “natural” and “has minimal side effects,” but independent regulatory and clinical sources about key ingredients—particularly Garcinia cambo...
Consumer-facing reviews and marketing materials for “neuroprotective” supplements often overstate human benefit while leaning on preclinical biology, and independent testing plus regulatory guidance w...
Large, well-designed clinical trials have mostly failed to show that single over‑the‑counter supplements prevent dementia or reliably improve memory, though a few exceptions and promising smaller stud...
Public-facing GaraHerb marketing claims the product is “natural” and “minimal side effects,” but independent safety authorities and medical reviews for ingredients commonly found in such supplements —...
Herbal ingredients commonly found in "Memory Blast"–style supplements — notably Bacopa monnieri and Ginkgo biloba — have mixed evidence on benefits and known safety signals: randomized trials and syst...
Lipoless-style products—ranging in reporting from a prescription injectable (tirzepatide marketed as “Lipoless” in Paraguay) to over‑the‑counter weight‑loss supplements—pose two clear interaction risk...
Herbal supplements commonly interact with prescription drugs that are metabolized by CYP enzymes, anticoagulants, sedatives and drugs with a narrow therapeutic index — examples cited in reviews and cl...
Regulators and independent testers recorded multiple high‑profile warnings, recalls and quality‑control studies (2023–2025) showing memory and brain‑health supplements have been mislabelled, adulterat...
The materials provided do not identify a verified list of ingredients in any “Dr. Gupta” Alzheimer’s remedy, and multiple documents warn that such ads are misleading or are deepfakes. Available, credi...
Some ingredients commonly found in over‑the‑counter “sugar control” supplements — , alpha‑lipoic acid, certain , vitamin D, magnesium, cinnamon, and (black seed) among them — have clinical or meta‑ana...
A short list of authoritative databases and public-health sites provides the clearest way to check : evidence synthesis and federal fact sheets from the ( and ), systematic-review repositories on NCBI...
Major health organizations agree that no supplement has been proven to prevent, treat, or cure , and guidance stresses caution: some compounds show small or preliminary signals in specific trials whil...
A small set of dietary supplement ingredients has repeated, modest clinical evidence for or improving insulin sensitivity — notably , , , fenugreek, mulberry leaf extract, magnesium, vitamin D, apple ...