March 2025 Archive — quick reads on Alzheimer's, keto & telehealth
Looking for practical health and pharma reads from March 2025? This month we published three focused posts that help you compare treatment options, adjust a popular diet for a digestive condition, and find reliable telehealth services. Each piece is short, useful, and aimed at people who want clear next steps without medical jargon.
What’s in this month’s posts
First, we looked at alternatives to Aducanumab for Alzheimer's care. The article lays out six options, from standard symptomatic drugs to newer antibodies. Donepezil, for example, works by boosting acetylcholine to ease memory symptoms; it’s commonly prescribed and familiar to many caregivers. Lecanemab (Leqembi) is another antibody approach that targets amyloid plaques but has different safety and monitoring needs than Aducanumab. The post compares benefits, side effects, and what type of patient each option might suit, so you can discuss realistic choices with a clinician.
Next, we examined whether the keto diet helps or hurts people with erosive esophagitis. Keto can cut carbs and reduce reflux triggers for some, but high-fat meals and large portion sizes can worsen symptoms. The article gives simple, testable tips: keep meals smaller, choose leaner fats, avoid trigger foods like citrus and tomato, and track symptoms for two weeks after each change. It also recommends checking with your GI doctor before major diet shifts, especially if you use acid-reducing medication.
Finally, we covered alternatives to RexMD for online men's health and telemedicine. That piece lists nine options and highlights differences in pricing, prescription practices, and privacy. You’ll find mainstream pharmacy telehealth options like Walgreens Find Care alongside specialized services focused on sexual health or hormone therapy. The post helps you match a platform to your needs — whether you want same-day consults, long-term follow-up, or local pharmacy pickup.
How to use these posts right now
Don’t treat these articles as medical orders. Use them as starting points: print or save the key bullet points for appointments, jot down questions for your provider, and try one small, reversible change at a time. If you're exploring Alzheimer’s meds, ask about monitoring plans and test requirements. If you’re testing keto for esophagitis, keep a symptom log and adjust fat types and meal size first. If switching telehealth providers, compare fees, prescription policies, and customer support response times.
If you want more detail on any of these topics, each post links to practical resources and next-step checklists. March 2025 was short but practical — designed to give you clear choices, not overwhelm you with options.
Finding the right pain management approach is crucial for those dealing with chronic pain. This article explores five viable alternatives to Hydrocodone, offering insights into their effectiveness, benefits, and potential drawbacks. Each alternative provides unique advantages and may better suit individual needs. Whether you're looking for non-addictive options or solutions that tackle both pain and depression, this guide breaks down your choices. Discover which alternative might work for you or someone you care about.
In 2025, there are several viable alternatives to Aducanumab for treating Alzheimer's. This article discusses six options, including Donepezil, which increases acetylcholine levels, and Lecanemab, known for its antibody targeting Alzheimer's plaque. The pros and cons of each alternative are considered, offering a comprehensive comparison for those exploring treatment choices.
This article explores whether the popular keto diet can be beneficial or detrimental for those suffering from erosive esophagitis. We delve into the basic principles of the keto diet, examine how it may impact esophageal health, and offer practical tips for managing symptoms. With the right adjustments, keto might just surprise you as a viable option for easing digestive woes.