I do it all the time.

Any time you combine two (or more) medicines, you are running a risk of there being a negative interaction, or a synergistic effect that makes bother of them stronger. Combining an antihistamine with a stimulant, at a low dose, is probably okay. In fact, there are preparations of Claritin that do just that. But if you mix them yourself, make sure that the medicines you are mixing do not have any other active ingredients in them; things can get very dangerous very quickly when people are careless with over-the-counter drugs.

Most definitely YES. I do it all the time when I am sick as each does a different function in you body with different medicines.

It is federal law that requires restrictions, not state law.

decongestant

Long-term or regular use of paracetamol may increase the anti-blood-clotting effect of warfarin and other anticoagulant medicines, leading to an increased risk of bleeding. This effect does not occur with occasional pain-killing doses.

NO

come to think of it, there's no such thing as a "barbituate"

Noddy Holder

Mick Aston of Time Team

Can you take Sudafed PE with Allegra D?

If you have a prescription for both of them, yes. Otherwise, you're taking your life into your hands trying drugs that you don't know how you will react to. You might be allergic and die.

No. If you are taking birth control pills neither of those will effect the pill. I took all three together for years and never had my pills fail. The only drug that effects the effectiveness of your pill is an antibiotic .It does lessen the pill.

No how?

You can only take Excedrin with Hydrochlorothiazide if you have received the go-ahead from your doctor to do so. Excedrin contains aspirin and may interact negatively with the other medication or your doctor might have to make dosage adjustments.

Not in my experience. EXTREME anxiety ensued. I have only experienced anxiety like this once before when I was younger and"experimenting". Today I took 1- 10 mg percocet with one Sudafed an hour later. Never again.

no i do not think so because in can make some cereberal effects .

Pseudoephedrine produced for commercial use is derived from yeast fermentation of dextrose in the presence of benzaldehyde. In this process, specialized strains of yeast (typically a variety of Candida Utilis or Saccharomyces Cerevisiae) are added to large vats containing water, dextrose and the enzyme pyruvate decarboxylase (such as found in beets and other plants). After the yeast has begun fermenting the dextrose, the benzaldehyde is added to the vats, and in this environment the yeast converts the ingredients to the precursor l-phenylacetylcarbinol (L-PAC). L-PAC is then chemically converted to pseudoephedrine via reductive amination.

Even if sent to a lab, it shouldn't show up as meth at all. The tests are broken down and they will look for the poisons that are used in meth. I have talked to drug counselors regarding this very thing and was assured this fact. Good luck. I would stop using the Sudafed if you are worried about it.

No. Mucinex has decongestive properties just as sudafed does but its not the same medication. Mucinex is the brand of guaifenesin.

Pseudoephedrien is a stimulant that should not have a direct effect on the sugar and so is safe to take for many people with diabetes. However, it can raise the blood pressure and pulse so may not be safe for people with certain conditions of the blood vessels and heart.

Yes