July 2023 Archive — What we published

This July brought seven practical posts focused on medicines, supplements, and real-life treatments. You’ll find clear explanations of how certain drugs work, possible side effects to watch for, and non-drug options that can help with fertility and hair loss. If you want quick, usable info about common meds and a couple of emerging supplements and therapies, this month’s archive has it.

Highlights from the posts

Acotiamide for diabetic dyspepsia — This piece explains how acotiamide can ease stomach discomfort in people with diabetes by improving gastric motility and meal tolerance. The takeaway: if dyspepsia is hurting your appetite or glucose control, ask your clinician whether prokinetic therapy like acotiamide might fit your plan.

Amlodipine and heart health — Amlodipine relaxes blood vessels to lower blood pressure and ease angina. The article breaks down when it’s commonly used, what side effects to expect (like swelling or dizziness), and why lifestyle changes pair with the drug for better results.

Rivaroxaban mechanism — This post walks through how rivaroxaban blocks Factor Xa to cut clot risk, and why many patients appreciate not needing routine blood checks. It also flags common uses: atrial fibrillation stroke prevention and treatment of deep vein thrombosis.

Digoxin and sexual function — Research discussed in the post links digoxin to possible reductions in libido and hormonal shifts in some people. If sexual side effects appear while you’re on digoxin, it’s worth raising the issue with your prescriber so alternatives or adjustments can be considered.

Mouse Ear supplement — The article on Mouse Ear surveys reported benefits like energy and cognitive support and points out that evidence is still emerging. Practical tip: verify product quality and talk to a pharmacist before adding any new supplement, especially if you take other meds.

Fertility yoga — This post explains how targeted yoga can lower stress, improve pelvic blood flow, and support hormonal balance. It recommends using fertility yoga as a complementary practice alongside fertility treatments, not a replacement for medical care.

Scalp micropigmentation for androgenic alopecia — The piece describes how micropigmentation recreates the look of hair density without surgery. It lists who tends to benefit most, what to expect during sessions, and basic aftercare for longer-lasting results.

Quick takeaways and next steps

If a medication article matches your situation, bring the post’s points to your next clinic visit — clear questions help your provider give precise advice. For supplements like Mouse Ear, check interactions and product sourcing before buying. If you’re exploring fertility yoga or scalp micropigmentation, treat them as tools that support, not replace, medical treatment. Finally, whenever you read about side effects (digoxin, amlodipine, others), monitor changes and report them early so small issues don’t become bigger problems.

Want any of these topics expanded into a full guide or patient checklist? Tell us which one and we’ll make a practical how-to next.