May 2025 Health Archive – What We Covered This Month

Hey there! If you’re scrolling through our May 2025 archive, you’ll see four fresh articles that tackle some common health questions. Whether you’re looking at ADHD meds, trying to find reliable medical info online, wondering about allergy spray side effects, or preparing for surgery, we’ve got easy‑to‑read guides for you.

Strattera: The Non‑Stimulant ADHD Option

First up is a deep dive into Strattera (atomoxetine). Unlike most ADHD drugs, Strattera isn’t a stimulant, so it works a bit differently in the brain. We break down who might benefit, how it’s taken, what the most common side effects are, and some practical tips to get the best results. If you or a loved one are thinking about switching to a non‑stimulant, this article gives you the facts you need without the jargon.

How to Choose a WebMD Alternative in 2025

Next, we tackle the overload of health info on the internet. Not every site is trustworthy, and misinformation can spread fast. Our checklist walks you through red flags to watch for, quick fact‑checking tricks, and a short list of reliable alternatives to WebMD. By the end, you’ll feel confident spotting credible sources before you click ‘search.’

Azelastine and Tonsillitis: Is There a Real Connection?

If you’ve ever used an azelastine nasal spray for allergies, you might wonder if it can stir up a sore throat or even tonsillitis. We explain how azelastine works, what actually causes tonsillitis, and whether the spray could make things worse. The article also shares safe‑use tips and when to talk to a doctor, so you can keep your nose clear without risking a painful throat.

Clot Prevention Strategies for High‑Risk Surgery

Finally, we look at blood clot risks for patients with diabetes, obesity, or cancer who are headed into surgery. The piece outlines pre‑op planning, intra‑op measures, and post‑op steps that have the strongest evidence behind them. We give you concrete questions to ask your surgical team and everyday actions you can take to lower clot chances after you leave the OR.

All four posts are written in plain language, packed with practical advice, and backed by up‑to‑date research. Need more detail? Just click on any headline to read the full article. Thanks for checking out our May roundup – stay healthy and keep coming back for reliable info!