Conclusion Given the ever-increasing number of drugs on the market and the frequency with which they are used, greater attention must be paid by physicians and pharmacists in daily medical and pharmaceutical practice focused in particular on the adverse effects of drug therapy on the micronutrient status in order to minimize the potential risk to the health of patients (Table 1) Especially high-risk patients (e.g
Song DH, Hoa VB, Kim HW et al (2021) Edible films on meat and meat products
10.3390/ph15020174 129 LeeJ
In this study, none of the drugs most commonly prescribed in CKD patients were significantly associated with high GGT or ALP levels, although the potential effect of over-the-counter medicines (particularly analgesics) on high GGT levels in our patients cannot be ruled out
Another 2013 study, this one in Journal of Orthopedic Surgery and Research, into the effects of NSAIDS on tenocytes found that pharmaceuticals such as DF (Diclofenac) and TA (triamcinolone acetonide) which are commonly used in the symptomatic treatment of musculoskeletal disorders may have profound negative effects on tendon regeneration on a progenitor cell level and therefore should be used with caution. NSAIDS are also associated with increased risk of heart attack/stroke and GI damage