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The potential interaction between lion's mane and warfarin, a blood thinner, which may increase the risk of bleeding.
Long‑term in type 2 diabetes raises specific safety concerns centered on coumarin exposure from ‑type cinnamon, with documented hepatotoxic potential in humans and animals and plausible interactions w...
Lion’s mane (Hericium erinaceus) is widely regarded as safe when eaten as food, but evidence about interactions between concentrated lion’s mane supplements and prescription drugs is sparse and largel...
Ivermectin’s documented serious adverse effects center on rare but potentially severe neurotoxicity, hepatotoxicity and dermatologic reactions, and clinically meaningful drug–drug interactions driven ...
Several widely used supplements—omega‑3 (fish oil), garlic, ginkgo biloba, ginger, ginseng, curcumin/turmeric, nattokinase, red yeast rice, vitamin K and vitamin E—are the supplements most frequently ...
Repeated-dose oral ivermectin can interact with a range of medications commonly taken by older adults, most notably blood thinners such as warfarin, strong CYP3A4 inhibitors (for example ketoconazole ...
Oral L‑carnitine supplements carry a small but consistent profile of gastrointestinal side effects (heartburn, dyspepsia, nausea, vomiting, stomach discomfort) and less common symptoms such as body od...
Collagen and gelatin themselves have little direct evidence of clinically meaningful interactions with anticoagulants or chemotherapy, but common additives found in commercial products—notably garlic ...