Medications
Medicine is created to cure or treat diagnosed illnesses in the body. There are different types of therapy: Over-the-counter (OTC) drugs can be taken without the doctor or health care provider’s prescription; Prescription medicines are used to treat chronic diseases like diabetes, heart diseases, cancer, etc., and fight off bacteria, viruses, and infections. Patients must strictly follow through with the doctor’s instructions, and concerned individuals must observe the utmost care for patients.
Complementary medicines are called alternative or traditional treatments. These include herbal medicine and various types of therapies. They are also non-prescription. Some medications last for weeks, and some may take months or years, according to the doctor’s advice and instructions or the severity of the disease. However, some drugs can cause many side effects, such as dizziness, allergic reactions, nausea and vomiting, brain fog, drowsiness, heart complications, and diarrhea. It is because there are specific drugs that treat the particular damaged organ but affect other organs that are hypersensitive. When these reactions occur, there must be an immediate call for the doctor, and the medication should be stopped while observing the body’s and its organs’ responses.
