June 2023 Archive — Practical meds & supplement guides
June 2023 at PharmaExpressRx brought a mix of practical drug guides, an industry snapshot, and a few natural-remedy pieces. If you want quick takeaways from that month, this page summarizes each post and points out what to read first.
Crotamiton received a market-focused post that explains why demand for scabies treatment stays steady despite alternatives. The piece highlights production costs, distribution challenges, and rising global awareness as drivers of continued growth. If you follow pharma supply issues or topical treatment availability, note the supply-chain pressures and price implications mentioned.
Thinking about Azilsartan Medoxomil? The June article gives a simple checklist for talking with your doctor: share your medical history, list current meds, ask about common side effects (dizziness, lightheadedness), and agree on how your blood pressure will be monitored after starting. Bring notes to the visit and ask for clear follow-up steps.
Metoprolol and hair loss is rare but worth checking if you notice thinning. The post explains how to track timing, rule out other causes (stress, thyroid issues, nutrition), and document changes with photos. If the timing suggests a drug link, your clinician might try a dose change or switch to a different beta blocker.
Supplements and natural options
European Buckthorn was presented as a useful dietary supplement for digestion, energy, and skin for some users. The write-up stresses checking product purity, following recommended doses, and watching for interactions with blood thinners or laxatives. If you try it, pick brands with third-party testing.
Homeopathy for constipation was described as a symptom-driven option. The article recommends matching remedies to your specific pattern—slow stools, dry stools, or cramping—and consulting a trained practitioner for persistent problems. If you see severe pain, fever, or blood in stool, seek immediate medical care instead of self-treating.
Serious topics made clear
The month also included a user-friendly guide on common carcinomas: basal cell, squamous cell, renal cell, and invasive ductal carcinoma are covered with clear signs and when to see a specialist. The post emphasizes spotting persistent changes in skin or unexplained symptoms and acting promptly.
Not sure where to start? Pick the article that matches your immediate need: practical care questions (azilsartan, metoprolol), everyday wellness (European Buckthorn, homeopathy), or industry context (crotamiton economics). Each post aims to help you talk to clinicians, choose safer supplements, or understand market trends that affect availability and price.
Here are quick tips for using these posts. When you read a medication article, write down dosing questions and potential interactions. For supplements, compare ingredient lists and third-party testing. For market pieces, note supply issues that might affect availability or price. If a post flags side effects, print that section and bring it to your visit. Want email alerts on updates? Subscribe to the newsletter for notices about new evidence and product recalls. You can also comment on each post to share experiences or ask for clarification.