Medications

Those on GLP-1 medications often report side effects like nausea, dizziness, or headaches. But research says there's another potential side effect to watch for.

According to recent research, a common medication for managing diabetes and weight loss may also provide benefits for mental health and asthma symptoms.

If you're suffering from chronic back pain, chances are you're familiar with this common medication. But using it may put your future brain health at risk.

Treatment for IBS may include medications. However, some IBS medications may carry unintended side effects, including increasing your risk of dementia.

If you take this common anxiety medication, you're not alone. However, what you might not know is that it's also what's causing your heartburn.

If you've ever experienced taking heartburn medication only for the problem to still persist, you might be making a mistake with the way you ingest it.

If you've noticed that you're having symptoms of heartburn along with constipation, you might be wondering if they are connected. Here's what we know.

For some people, taking anxiety medications is the best way to help them keep functioning throughout the day. But how can this affect a person's dementia risk?

Advil is many people's go-to for occasional aches and pains. However, one formulation of Advil that's geared toward sleep could increase your dementia risk.

Many people use over-the-counter sleep aids to help them rest better at night. But there's one particular kind that could increase one's risk of dementia.

Various magnesium-based supplements offer different potential health benefits. But if you're trying to get more sleep, one option might be better than the rest.

Many rely on medications to deal with heartburn in a pinch. But using some of the more popular options may increase your dementia risk, according to research.

If you're experiencing anxiety, speaking with a medical professional can help you manage your condition. They may recommend taking a magnesium-based supplement.

Among the different kinds of popular cholesterol medications out there, at least one type may not be living up to its promises, according to research.

Magnesium stearate is a common food additive and lubricant for various medications. But how would ingesting excessive amounts of it affect your bowel movements?

In recent years, a certain type of medication has seen increased popularity due to its purported health effects. But taking it may take a toll on your diet.

Many people take common medications with little hesitation. But some of these easily obtainable drugs should never be taken alongside the NSAID ibuprofen.

Hydrocodone and ibuprofen are both painkillers, but sometimes your doctor may prescribe them together in one pill. We'll explain what happens to your body.

Have you ever wondered about the plastic-like coating of your medical capsules? There's a reason why this method of drug delivery has been used for ages.

Certain medications are often used in combination. These two are often prescribed together because of their complementary effects on heart disease and diabetes.

According to the 2025 health report for U.S. president Donald Trump, his cholesterol levels have improved since his 2018 check-up -- likely due to medications.

Prednisone is a common corticosteroid prescribed to treat symptoms of a wide array of illnesses. But it may also have side effects you'll notice on your face.

Magnesium and manganese are two essential nutrients that you should be getting enough of. Both of them are crucial for important functions of the body.

Benadryl and melatonin are common types of sleep-aiding medication. However, fairly recent research makes a strong case against taking them simultaneously.

Sometimes, managing high cholesterol levels may require taking medication like Lipitor. But an expert says that this may have an unexpected effect on your poop.

Cabinet Health was set up to reduce plastic waste through innovative packaging. It got its time in the spotlight after being in an episode of "Shark Tank."

In "The White Lotus," Victoria Ratliff is seen trying to keep her family together, often while using lorazepam. But how does lorazepam really affect your body?