There are folic acid supplements over the counter, but this is a prescription medication. I'd like to understand the differences but haven't looked into it yet.
Russ Barkley explains what is missing in studies that try to show correlation between the mother's medication and ADHD in offspring. As soon as a study takes on a control mechanism like siblings the correlation disappears https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RJGn4j6QTiw
It's a bit beside the point here, but what's the deal with American outlets always referring to a specific brand name version of one of the most generic drugs?
The only immediate good news is that leucovorin is listed on drugs.com with only the possibility of an allergic response under Side Effects
https://www.drugs.com/mtm/leucovorin.html
I'm not a doctor, but this seems potentially less dangerous to end users than the horse paste or bleach injections
Isn't this just a supplement?
There are folic acid supplements over the counter, but this is a prescription medication. I'd like to understand the differences but haven't looked into it yet.
https://www.whitehouse.gov/articles/2025/09/fact-evidence-su...
Russ Barkley explains what is missing in studies that try to show correlation between the mother's medication and ADHD in offspring. As soon as a study takes on a control mechanism like siblings the correlation disappears https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RJGn4j6QTiw
It's a bit beside the point here, but what's the deal with American outlets always referring to a specific brand name version of one of the most generic drugs?
Media is saying "Tylenol" because that's what the President kept saying. He had to say "Tylenol" because he can't pronounce "acetaminophen".
Because that what most people call it. It's just like calling tissues Kleenex.
The term has become genericized, like Kleenex or Hoover.
Drugs are advertised heavily on TV here, so they use the names people know.