Your fact-checks will appear here
Online medical resource of US prescription medications
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 ...
Short-term adult studies and authoritative medical summaries converge on a practical safe range: many sources report safety up to about 150 mg/kg per day (which is roughly 10–12 g/day for a 70–80 kg a...
Available reporting and small studies identify three medication categories most commonly flagged as interacting with moringa: thyroid replacement (levothyroxine), antidiabetics, and cardiovascular dru...
There is some clinical and animal evidence that saffron or its active constituents can lower blood pressure, but reported effects in humans are generally small and dose–duration relationships are not ...
Tirzepatide (Mounjaro, Zepbound) primarily raises concern for pharmacodynamic interactions that increase hypoglycaemia risk when combined with other glucose‑lowering drugs — especially insulin and sul...
Gelatide’s manufacturers claim the product is “natural” and “does not cause any side effects,” while their marketing admits some users may experience mild caffeine-related effects . Independent medica...
Available reporting does not document rigorous clinical safety trials for a product marketed as “Gelatide,” so known adverse effects must be inferred from sources about gelatin supplements, gelatin-ba...
Short-term saffron supplements in doses around 30–100 mg daily have been used in clinical trials with generally mild side effects such as nausea, drowsiness, and headache; multiple sources report that...
Gelatin-based supplements (including products marketed as “Gelatide”) are widely promoted for weight loss, skin and joint benefits, but reported side effects range from mild GI symptoms and unpleasant...
Clinical evidence specifically proving marshmallow root extract relieves joint pain is limited; most available science and reviews focus on respiratory, digestive, skin and wound benefits and on anti‑...
Using baking soda (sodium bicarbonate) can change stomach and urine pH and in some small studies altered iron absorption; it also carries clear documented risks — metabolic alkalosis, electrolyte imba...
Clinical and review sources show moringa (Moringa oleifera) has measurable glucose‑lowering effects in some human trials and animal studies, and several clinical guidance pages warn that combining mor...
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...
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...
There is no clinical evidence in the provided sources showing that a combination of marshmallow root extract and passion flower powder reduces knee joint pain from osteoarthritis or other joint condit...
Available reporting about the commercial product “Gelatide” is limited and conflicting: the manufacturer’s site claims “no side effects” while independent reviewers warn the formula is unclear and pot...
Moringa supplements can carry two distinct types of interaction risk: contamination (recent Salmonella recalls linked to a specific lot of moringa leaf powder) and pharmacologic interactions with drug...
Amitriptyline — often misspelled in your query as “amyltriptaline” — is a tricyclic antidepressant with well‑documented anticholinergic, sedative and cardiac risks; common side effects include dry mou...
Available sources give mixed signals: several drug-reference sites state “no known interactions” for L‑glutamine (for example WebMD, RxList and Medscape summaries) while interaction databases such as ...
The phrase “can you pill it like a orange?” is ambiguous and current reporting in the provided sources treats “orange pill” mainly as either a literal pill description used in pill-identification tool...