With a variety of hacking, which helps to fight Hayfever, a pharmacist advised me to take a general drug due to a link with the dementia risks used every day.
It can be honored to be able to sit outside and enjoy the warm weather while the British sprinkle the sun. But it can be miserable to those who suffer from hay. Almost one out of four British fought Hayfever and other allergies in the summer, and all patients warned that a pharmacist was taking daily antisistamine agents due to many hacking on how to fight allergies.
Taking antihistamine can help you to cover your peak, but some people recommend taking them every day to prevent symptoms every day. However, Deborah Grayson has solved more concerns to solve the concerns about the long -term safety of allergic drugs that can be purchased without prescription, especially the safety of drugs that can be purchased without prescription.
Read more: GP warns about food allergies that can be mistaken for the heat heat.
Deborah, known as “the godmother of pharmacology,” said that due to the effects of brain chemistry, there is a “distinct danger” of dementia due to the use of sedative antihistamines. If you answer a general question, “Can I take antihistamines every day?”
Deborah said:
“I will always advise antihistamine, which is not difficult to cause drowsiness because I have a drowsy antihistamine interfering with the brain’s neurotransmitter, and if we use it in the long run, there is a clear risk of dementia.
Devora also said, “It interferes with a neurotransmitter called acetylcholine,” he warned when taking sedative antihistamines such as NYTOL or night nurse so that you can sleep.
The expert added: “Sometimes they can be prescribed by GP for certain reasons, and it’s okay. But if you’re looking for simple sleep support, you will defend not to accept it regularly.”
But Deborah said, “It’s generally safe and effective for use, but” sedatives can actually interfere with brain chemistry in a potentially harmful manner. “
She explained that the sleepy antihistamines interfere with the release of the brain of a life chemical called acetylcholine, which plays an important role in memory and cognitive function. Studies have shown that the low level of this neurotransmitter is associated with the development of dementia, including Alzheimer’s.
According to Mrs. Grayson, long -term interference can increase the risk of neurochrogenic diseases over time, including several studies, including 2015 research papers, which tracked more than 3,400 adults over 65 years old between 1994 and 2012.
Is there a story to share? Send an email to niam.kirk@reakplc.com
Read more: IBS patients do not rush to the bathroom, thanks to the fragrance pocket,
