They don’t put this warning on the back of the box…
Story-At-a-Glance
Matt Cook here, and there are many Big Pharma treatments that can be purchased over the counter…
But not all of them are safe.
Like these two common treatments found in almost every grocery store…
—-Important Message From Aaron Wilcoxx—-
Making her squirt is easy now with this one little tip
I often suggest this one special technique that triggers such intense pleasure in a woman…
…that she starts shuddering uncontrollably and squirting juices all over the place…
When she’s squirting, you know that you’re doing it right!
And when you trigger this kind of response from her, you’re going to love how confident it makes you feel…
And even more, you’re going to love how slick and warm and wet she is when you slip inside!
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Beware this popular treatment that can cause loss of taste and smell
Big Pharma likes you to forget that many over-the-counter treatments that are considered “safe” can have very serious negative side effects for some people.
The people in the commercials for treatments are always happy and energetic.
None of them ever have serious side effects — even if they occur with the treatment regularly.
And rare side effects are barely given a mention.
One of the most widely advertised treatments for allergies is Flonase and it’s a treatment that has some rare, but serious side effects.
This is a steroid nasal spray for allergies.
And there is no doubt that for many people these sprays represent plenty of relief from allergy symptoms for many people.
There is, however, a problem with these sprays.
For some people, they can cause a loss of smell, sometimes a loss of taste, and shortness of breath.
There are two main brands that nasal steroids are sold under.
One is Flonase and the other is Nasacort. Both are available over the counter.
In a study of the FDA’s Adverse Event Reporting System corticosteroids had a large number of adverse events reported.
Almost 100,000 in total between 2014 and 2019.
Corticosteroids had 98 864 total reported AEs to the database, followed by antihistamines (7011) and alpha adrenergics (2071).
The side effects include:
- Dyspnea – which is shortness of breath
- Epistaxis – which is a severe nosebleed
- Ageusia – the complete lack of taste
- Dysgeusia – a distortion of the sense of taste
- Anosmia – the loss of the sense of smell
These side effects are all rare.
But they do happen to enough people to be reported hundreds of times each.
This means that many more people probably suffer from these side effects and don’t know what’s causing them or just don’t report them.
Of course, in my opinion, it’s a bad idea to be on a continuous dose of steroids no matter what.
Steroids can be useful in some situations, but as a daily dose probably not so much.
So, what about treatments like Zyrtec?
Zyrtec is a popular over-the-counter allergy reliever, but it also has a known issue of causing massive, unbearable itching when discontinued.
There are 146 cases of this type of itching reported in the FEARS database.
We identified 146 cases of pruritus after discontinuation of cetirizine. Reporting frequency increased starting in 2008. The median patient age was 38 years (n = 141), ranging from 6 to 71 years, and cases were predominantly reported in females (n = 110).
Interestingly, the cases of itching started to increase the year after Zyrtec went over the counter in 2007.
Cases in the FAERS database were initially sparse and primarily submitted by manufacturers until 2008; there was an increase in reporting thereafter, driven mostly by reports (n = 115) submitted directly to FDA from consumers or healthcare providers.
This increase after over-the-counter approval isn’t surprising because the treatment became available to a lot more people and was being heavily advertised.
To me, the bottom line here is to understand that most substances you put in your body that are marketed by Big Pharma can have potentially harmful side effects.
You need to always do your research to understand these effects and if you are willing to risk them when you take the treatment.
—-Important Message—-
Taking this new Super C has helped me kick all my seasonal allergies
We all know vitamin C is good for your immune system.
But the problem is that most of us aren’t getting enough vitamin C, even when we supplement.
And the reason for that is because regular vitamin C is water soluble… meaning it comes right out in our pee…
Before it has enough time to fully circulate through the body and give your immune system a boost.
So I’m using Super C, a fat soluble version of vitamin C that sticks around in the body much longer.
And since I’ve been taking Super C, I’ve completely kicked my regular springtime colds and allergy attacks. In fact, I rarely if ever get sick!
I recommend Super C to any man who wants to try it — you can get it for free right here
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