All articles tagged with #medications
A psychiatrist highlights that GLP-1 medications, while effective for metabolic health and weight loss, may have psychological side effects such as diminished motivation, reduced emotional vitality, and altered personality traits, emphasizing the need for careful monitoring of emotional and mental well-being alongside physical health.
Cedar fever, caused by mountain cedar pollen, can cause severe allergy symptoms similar to cold or flu. Prevention includes avoiding pollen exposure, especially in the afternoons, and using home remedies like nasal rinses and filters. For severe symptoms, early use of nasal steroids is recommended to reduce inflammation and manage symptoms effectively.
Recent research suggests that diabetes drugs like metformin, SGLT2 inhibitors, and GLP-1 receptor agonists may influence cancer risk and progression through mechanisms beyond blood sugar control, affecting inflammation, immune responses, and cellular signaling, highlighting potential therapeutic opportunities and the need for further studies.
The WHO highlights the potential of weight loss drugs like Mounjaro as a significant breakthrough in treating obesity, emphasizing the need for increased access, affordability, and comprehensive support, while noting these medications are not a standalone solution and should be part of broader lifestyle changes.
Dr. Dimitry Yaranov warns that common medications like NSAIDs, certain cancer treatments, stimulants, older diabetes drugs, and decongestants can silently harm heart health, emphasizing the importance of consulting healthcare providers and being aware of potential cardiovascular risks associated with these drugs.
Recent research shows that many common medications, including antibiotics, antidepressants, and PPIs, can cause long-lasting changes to the gut microbiome, potentially affecting immunity, metabolism, and mood. The study emphasizes the importance of considering past medication use and adopting lifestyle and dietary strategies to support gut health. While medications are essential, awareness of their impact on gut microbes is crucial for overall health management.
A large study finds that common drugs, including antibiotics, antidepressants, and benzodiazepines, can cause long-lasting changes to the gut microbiome, with effects persisting for years and potentially impacting health, emphasizing the need to consider medication history in microbiome research and treatment.
A study published in mSystems reveals that several common medications, including antibiotics, antidepressants, beta-blockers, and acid reducers, can cause lasting disruptions to the gut microbiome, potentially impacting health for years after use. The research highlights the importance of cautious medication use and lifestyle choices to maintain gut health.
A recent study reveals that several common medications, including antibiotics, antidepressants, beta-blockers, and acid reducers, can cause lasting disruptions to the gut microbiome, potentially impacting health for years after use. The study emphasizes the importance of cautious medication use and lifestyle factors like diet and exercise to support gut health.
New research indicates that certain medications, including antibiotics, antidepressants, and proton pump inhibitors, can cause lasting changes to the gut microbiome, potentially affecting health, immune function, and disease risk for up to a decade after use. Doctors emphasize the importance of taking medications as prescribed and highlight the need for further research on the microbiome's role in overall health.
Long-term use of medications like metformin and proton pump inhibitors can impair vitamin B12 absorption, leading to deficiency symptoms such as fatigue, numbness, and cognitive changes. Regular B12 testing is recommended for those on these drugs to detect and treat deficiencies early.
A cardiologist warns that common medications such as NSAIDs, certain chemotherapy drugs, stimulants, some diabetes medications, and decongestants can silently damage the heart, emphasizing the importance of consulting healthcare providers and monitoring usage to protect heart health.
A large study from the University of Tartu found that medications taken years ago can have lasting effects on the gut microbiome, with antibiotics, antidepressants, and other drugs leaving persistent microbial changes that should be considered in health assessments.
A study from the University of Tartu found that many medications, including antibiotics, antidepressants, and benzodiazepines, leave lasting imprints on the gut microbiome that can persist for years after use, emphasizing the importance of considering medication history in microbiome research and health assessments.
A large-scale study from the University of Tartu found that medications, including antibiotics, antidepressants, and benzodiazepines, can cause long-lasting changes to the gut microbiome, even years after use, highlighting the importance of considering medication history in microbiome research and health assessments.