Two July posts give clear, practical advice: one explains how to judge an online pharmacy like 365-medstore.com, the other breaks down shallaki (Boswellia serrata) — what it helps with, how to use it, and what to watch for. Below you’ll find quick, usable steps you can apply right away.
First, does the site require a valid prescription for prescription-only drugs? If not, step back. Look for a visible pharmacy license, a real street address, and a working phone number. Search for seals from NABP, LegitScript, or other recognized groups, then click through to verify the seal links to the certifier. Use HTTPS and a credit card or payment service with buyer protection. Scan independent reviews and forums for repeated complaints about fake pills, wrong doses, or missing shipments. If prices are way lower than usual for a name-brand drug, that can mean counterfeit or substandard products.
Also keep these simple checks: compare packaging of your first order to what you know, note batch numbers and expiration dates, and ask customer support for certificates of analysis or origin if the drug is foreign-made. Save order confirmations and photos of packaging in case you need to report a problem.
The July post on 365-medstore.com walks through how the site lists meds, handles prescriptions, and ships to the US. It highlights typical pros — lower prices for generics and wider availability — and cons: customs delays, import limits, and higher chance of counterfeit products. Practical moves: order a small supply first, have your doctor check the label, and keep proof of purchase and shipment tracking. If something feels off, report it to FDA MedWatch and your state pharmacy board.
For US buyers, another tip: contact your regular pharmacist and describe the foreign packaging. Many pharmacists can spot differences in pill shape, color, or labeling that signal a fake product.
Shallaki (Boswellia serrata) — benefits and safe use
Shallaki is an herbal resin used mainly for joint pain and inflammation. Clinical trials of standardized Boswellia extracts often showed measurable reductions in pain and improved mobility when taken for several weeks. Typical study doses ranged around 300–400 mg of standardized extract two to three times daily, but products vary a lot.
Choose supplements standardized for boswellic acids and made by brands that do third-party testing. Take shallaki with food to reduce stomach upset. Don’t start it if you use blood thinners without checking your doctor, since boswellia can affect clotting. Pregnant or breastfeeding people should avoid it unless a clinician says otherwise. Stop use and seek care for severe stomach pain, rash, or allergic reactions.
Quick checklist before you buy or try anything: confirm prescription rules and seals for online pharmacies; order a small quantity first and inspect packaging; pick Boswellia products that list boswellic acid content and third-party testing; and talk to your healthcare provider about interactions and dose. July’s posts focus on safety and clear steps — follow the checklist and ask questions before you buy or try new medicines or supplements.
