Think every online pharmacy is shady? Not true — but some are. This tag collects practical, no-fluff articles that call out bad info, expose risky sites, and show safer ways to get medications. If you want clear facts (not hype), this is where to start.
Here’s a short checklist I use when a site claims to sell meds cheap: does it ask for a valid prescription, show a real pharmacy license, and provide a verifiable phone number? If a site ships from a country it won’t name, or offers impossibly low prices on controlled drugs, walk away. Look for HTTPS, readable privacy and return policies, and independent reviews. Use pharmacy-verification tools like the U.S. National Association of Boards of Pharmacy’s VIPPS list or other national regulators to confirm legitimacy.
Pay attention to these red flags: no pharmacist contact, unclear shipping or returns, pressure to buy large quantities, or requests for odd payment methods (wire transfers, crypto with no invoice). Scams often mimic real pharmacies—check the small details, not just the logo.
We publish hands-on reviews and fact checks. For example, our Colchicine article explains safe ways to order gout meds and avoid counterfeit pills. The Roidsupplier.com review digs into reputation and safety concerns with online steroid sellers. We also compare Canadian pharmacy sites, show trusted places to buy pioglitazone, and list real alternatives to common drugs like ciprofloxacin and esomeprazole.
Beyond reviews, you’ll get practical tips: how to read drug labels, questions to ask your prescriber, and what to watch for in side effects and drug interactions. One post explains why indomethacin can work when other NSAIDs fail. Another shows how tranexamic acid is used in emergencies like postpartum hemorrhage. These aren’t academic summaries — they’re straightforward guides you can use when making decisions or talking to your doctor.
If you’re shopping for supplements, we separate marketing claims from real evidence. Posts on perilla supplements or shark liver oil highlight what human studies say and what’s still guesswork. For mental health meds, our Abilify piece shares real patient stories alongside side-effect profiles so you know what to expect.
Want quick action? Start with the checklist above and read the review relevant to your drug or pharmacy. If something smells off, pause and verify. When in doubt, ask your local pharmacist or clinician. This tag is about cutting through noise so you can get safe meds and honest advice, fast.
Browse the articles below to read specific debunks, step-by-step buying tips, and trusted alternatives. If you have a site or claim you want checked, tell us which one and why—real-world checks are how we keep this list useful.
In today's post, we're going to debunk some common hair loss myths and separate fact from fiction. It's important to know the truth so we can take better care of our hair and avoid unnecessary worries. I've done some research and found that factors like stress, diet, and genetics play a more significant role in hair loss than previously thought. It turns out that some popular beliefs, such as wearing hats or brushing hair excessively, are not the main culprits behind hair loss. Stay tuned to learn more about the real causes and solutions for hair loss in our upcoming articles!