Heard a bold health claim and not sure what to believe? This tag collects clear, practical posts that separate facts from hype. We break down confusing claims — from supplements and psychiatric drugs to online pharmacies and new erectile dysfunction treatments — and show how to check them quickly.
Why trust this page? We look at real evidence, not slogans. You’ll find articles that explain drug histories (Thorazine), real patient stories (switching beta-blockers), and investigations of supplements (Berberine, poria mushroom). Each post links back to studies, regulatory guidance, or plain-language explanations so you get the full picture, not a catchy headline.
Here are quick myth-busters you can use right away:
Use this short checklist when you see a bold claim:
If you want a place to start, read patient stories and evidence-based explainers on this tag: try articles about Wellbutrin, Zyprexa, atorvastatin and sleep, or our pieces on pharmacy safety. If something still smells off, save the claim, ask your clinician, or contact us and we’ll point you to the original studies or guidance.
Want us to check a claim? Send the headline or product name and we’ll dig up the facts and practical advice you can use.
In today's blog post, we're tackling some common allergy myths and separating fact from fiction. After doing some thorough research, I was surprised to find out that not all allergies are lifelong and that some people can actually outgrow them. Additionally, I discovered that local honey doesn't necessarily help with seasonal allergies, contrary to popular belief. It's also important to note that allergies and intolerances are not the same thing, with allergies causing immune system reactions and intolerances being related to digestion. Lastly, I learned that it's not always the pet's fur that causes allergies, but rather proteins found in their saliva and dander.