Most dental procedures are safe while on blood thinners. Learn when to keep taking your meds, how dentists control bleeding, and what to avoid - based on 2025 guidelines.
Author: Geoff Bahre - Page 3
Learn the hidden signs of pediatric medication overdose and when to call Poison Control versus 911. Know how acetaminophen, opioids, and stimulants affect kids-and how to prevent life-threatening mistakes.
Many common medications - from antidepressants to blood pressure pills - can cause sexual side effects like low desire, erectile dysfunction, or orgasm problems. Learn which drugs are most likely to cause these issues and what you can do about them.
Corticosteroids alone rarely cause stomach ulcers. The real risk comes from combining them with NSAIDs. Learn who actually needs protective medication and how to monitor for dangerous signs without unnecessary drugs.
MAO inhibitors can cause dangerous blood pressure spikes when combined with tyramine-rich foods like aged cheese, soy sauce, and cured meats. Learn which foods to avoid, how different MAOIs affect risk, and what to do if you accidentally eat something risky.
Innopran XL (propranolol) helps with high blood pressure and anxiety, but cheaper, gentler alternatives exist. Compare generic propranolol, metoprolol, atenolol, and more to find what works for you - without breaking the bank.
Learn how insurance plans cover generic combination drugs versus separate generics, why you might pay more for two pills than one, and what you can do to save money on your prescriptions in 2025.
Learn how to prevent low blood sugar during workouts with diabetes. Practical tips on carb intake, insulin adjustments, exercise types, and technology to stay safe and active.
Learn how to prevent low blood sugar during workouts with diabetes. Discover proven strategies for timing exercise, adjusting insulin, choosing the right activities, and using CGMs to stay safe while staying active.
Generic drugs work the same as brand-name pills-but your mind might not believe it. Learn how psychology, price, and perception shape how well medications actually work-and what you can do about it.