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Tirzepatide (Zepbound, Mounjaro)

Tirzepatide is a once-weekly injectable medication indicated for the treatment of type 2 diabetes. It works by activating both GIP (glucose-de­pendent insulinotropic polypeptide) and GLP-1 (glucagon-like peptide-1) receptors, thereby improving blood sugar control and promoting weight loss. Clinical trials also suggest benefits in reducing cardiovascular risk factors.

Category

Prescription Medication

Symptoms

Fatigue +5

Patient reviews

2

Rating

3.5

Ketamine

A dissociative anesthetic that can rapidly induce a trance-like state characterized by profound analgesia and sedation. It works by blocking NMDA receptors in the brain, altering perception and often producing vivid sensory experiences. Although generally safe under medical supervision, potential side effects include elevated blood pressure and heart rate, as well as hallucinations or feelings of dissociation.

Category

Prescription Medication

Symptoms

Fatigue +2

Patient reviews

1

Rating

3.0

Maraviroc

An antiretroviral medication used to treat HIV-1 infection by selectively binding to the human CCR5 receptor on T-cells. This prevents certain strains of HIV from entering and infecting the cells, reducing the amount of virus in the bloodstream. It is generally prescribed in combination with other antiretroviral drugs for patients with HIV-1 that uses the CCR5 receptor.

Category

Prescription Medication

Patient reviews

0

Rating

0.0

Novavax

Protein-based vaccine that uses a recombinant version of the SARS-CoV-2 spike protein combined with an adjuvant to enhance the immune response. It aims to elicit a targeted immune response without introducing live virus, which may appeal to people cautious about newer vaccine technologies. Clinical trials have demonstrated strong efficacy and a favorable safety profile for preventing symptomatic COVID-19.

Category

Prescription Medication

Symptoms

Chronic Fatigue +3

Patient reviews

1

Rating

4.0

Creatine

A naturally occurring compound made from the amino acids arginine, glycine, and methionine that your body stores mainly in muscles and the brain as phosphocre­atine. During quick bursts of effort—like lifting weights or sprinting—phosphocre­atine donates high-energy phosphate groups to regenerate ATP, the cell’s immediate fuel, which can improve short-term power and delay fatigue. Because typical dietary sources (meat and fish) provide only modest amounts, many athletes and people with certain health conditions supplement with creatine monohydrate to boost muscle stores, enhance exercise performance, and potentially support cognitive or metabolic health.

Category

Supplement

Patient reviews

0

Rating

0.0

MRI Contrast

Special dyes—usually containing gadolinium—that are injected into a vein so certain tissues and blood vessels show up more clearly on an MRI scan, helping doctors spot inflammation, scarring, or tiny blood‑flow changes. Because the contrast makes even subtle abnormalities “light up,” it can reveal brain or organ changes that a standard MRI might miss.

Category

Medical Procedure

Patient reviews

0

Rating

0.0

CT Contrast

Iodine‑rich intravenous solutions given right before a CT scan so blood vessels, soft tissues, and organs light up clearly on the images. While they aren’t treatments, the contrast briefly acts like a drug inside the body—circulating through the bloodstream and then clearing through the kidneys—so doctors keep an eye out for rare allergic reactions or kidney strain. For someone with Long COVID, a contrast‑enhanced CT can uncover lingering lung inflammation, tiny blood clots, or organ damage that plain scans might miss, offering clues to persistent symptoms and guiding further care.

Category

Medical Procedure

Patient reviews

0

Rating

0.0

Doxycycline

A familiar antibiotic that blocks bacteria’s protein‑making machinery (the 30 S ribosome) and, thanks to a long half‑life, usually needs only once‑ or twice‑daily dosing.  Beyond fighting germs, it calms inflammation, inhibits tissue‑damaging matrix‑metallopro­teinase enzymes, and has shown antiviral effects against SARS‑CoV‑2 in lab and early clinical studies, so clinicians are exploring it as a cheap, low‑risk option to ease Long COVID symptoms driven by lingering inflammation or viral debris.

Category

Prescription Medication

Patient reviews

0

Rating

0.0

Acyclovir

A guanosine nucleoside analogue that must be phosphorylated into acyclovir‑triphosphate to act as a chain‑terminating inhibitor of herpesvirus DNA polymerase; because its oral bioavailab­ility is only ≈10–20 %, effective regimens often rely on high‑frequency oral dosing or intravenous administration. Widely used—and generally well‑tolerated—for treating and suppressing herpes simplex virus types 1 and 2 and varicella‑zoster virus, it remains an inexpensive mainstay in antiviral therapy.

Category

Prescription Medication

Patient reviews

0

Rating

0.0

Valacyclovir

An oral pro‑drug rapidly converted to acyclovir, giving it far higher bioavailab­ility than acyclovir itself; the active metabolite blocks viral DNA polymerase and is a mainstay for treating and suppressing herpes simplex 1 & 2 and varicella‑zoster infections. Because it is well‑tolerated, inexpensive, and effective at silencing latent herpesviruses, researchers have looked to it for Long COVID, a condition in which multiple studies have documented reactivation of Epstein–Barr virus (EBV) and other human herpesviruses. 

Category

Prescription Medication

Patient reviews

0

Rating

0.0