May 2003 Archive: Your Quick Look at TinaMed’s Past Drug Guides
Wondering what health info was posted on TinaMed back in May 2003? You’re in the right spot. This archive pulls together the key articles we shared that month, so you can see the kind of practical drug facts and health tips we offered.
What you’ll find in this archive
Each post from May 2003 focuses on one medication or health topic. We broke down the basics – what the drug does, typical dosages, who should avoid it, and the most common side effects. For example, the article on ibuprofen explained the 200‑400 mg dose for pain relief, warned about stomach upset, and gave a simple checklist for safe use.
Another piece covered the antidepressant fluoxetine, spelling out the starting dose, how long it takes to work, and the signs that signal a need to talk to a doctor. We kept the language plain so anyone could understand without a medical degree.
We also posted a short roundup on over‑the‑counter cold remedies. That guide compared decongestants, antihistamines, and cough suppressants, highlighting which ingredients can cause drowsiness and which interact with blood pressure meds.
How to use the information
Reading these old posts isn’t about replacing current advice – medicine changes fast. Instead, think of them as a foundation. The dosage tables, side‑effect lists, and drug‑interaction warnings give you a baseline to compare against today’s guidelines.
If a May 2003 article mentions a dosage that feels different from what your pharmacist told you, double‑check the latest label or ask a healthcare professional. The goal is to help you ask better questions, not to prescribe on its own.
We also included links to related topics, like diet tips that can affect drug absorption or lifestyle changes that boost medication effectiveness. Those links still point to newer pages, so you get the most up‑to‑date advice while staying anchored in the original article’s core message.
Got a specific medication in mind? Use the search bar at the top of the site and type the drug’s name plus “May 2003” to pull up the exact post. That way you can skip the scroll and go straight to the facts you need.
Finally, remember that each article was written by a health writer who checked reliable sources, such as FDA labels and peer‑reviewed studies. We aimed for clarity, accuracy, and a friendly tone – just like a conversation with a knowledgeable friend.
Take a look, learn something new, and feel more confident when you talk to your doctor or pharmacist. The May 2003 archive might be old, but the fundamentals of safe medication use never get old.