June 2023 Archive — Supplements, Dyskinesias & Skin Care
June 2023 delivered a compact set of useful reads on NowRx.com. We covered a trio of dietary supplements that readers are asking about, a clear practical guide to diagnosing dyskinesias, a closer look at a drug side effect you should know, and an easy tip to prevent skin chafe. Each piece focuses on real-world use and what you can do next.
Supplements Spotlight
Secretin grabbed attention this month. The post explains where Secretin comes from (the small intestine) and why people try it — digestion support and possible cognitive effects. The article reviews the current questions around Secretin and summarizes reported benefits and limits, so you can decide whether to learn more with your clinician.
Gardenia also made the list. We break down what people mean when they call Gardenia an antioxidant-rich supplement and how that might help inflammation and appetite control. You get practical notes on typical claims, what to expect, and simple safety reminders before adding it to your routine.
Herb Paris rounds out the supplement trio. The write-up explains its traditional use, the kinds of wellness effects people report (energy, immune support), and how to think about dosing and sourcing. If you’re curious about trying a plant-based supplement, this piece gives a no-nonsense primer.
Clinical & Practical Guides
Diagnosing dyskinesias can be confusing. Our post lays out the common steps doctors take: a focused medical history, careful physical and movement exams, and when imaging like MRI or CT is used to rule out other causes. The guide helps you know what to expect at an appointment and which questions to ask your clinician.
We also looked at cyproheptadine and sexual dysfunction. The article describes reported side effects such as reduced libido, erectile problems, and difficulty reaching orgasm. It explains which patients might see these effects and suggests talking points to bring up with your prescriber if you notice changes after starting the medicine.
Lastly, a short, helpful piece on hydration and skin chafe explains a simple truth: well-hydrated skin is less prone to friction damage. The post gives two quick tips you can use today — drink enough water and apply a light moisturizer or barrier product in prone areas — and why those steps work.
Want to read any post in full? Head to the article links on this archive page to dig deeper. If you have questions about a supplement or a symptom, note them down before talking with your healthcare provider — being prepared makes those conversations easier and more useful.
