this combination may cause severe muscle problems. If niacin is taken in an over-the-counter form, both the prescribing physician and pharmacist should be informed.
Melatonin should not be taken by people using certain antidepressants, such as Prozac (a serotonin inhibitor) or Nardil (a monoamine oxidase inhibitor).
yes
Appetite suppressants should not be taken within 14 days of taking a monoamine oxidase (MAO) inhibitor;
Niacin and Coumadin (Warfarin) are compatible, but their use together should be monitored by your doctor. Niacin has minor anticoagulant effects and its use, even without Coumadin, requires doctor supervision if used to affect blood lipids. Niacin can have liver toxicity if taken in high amounts. This is especially true of extended-release or sustained-release niacin. Immediate-release niacin (regular niacin, without any delaying aspect) has the least liver problems associated with it.
Niacin supplements should not be taken by anyone on medication for high blood pressure, due to the potential for hypotension.
Usually taken to help reduce cholesterol.
Niacin can be purchased as an oral single vitamin product. A balanced B complex supplement is preferred over high doses of an individual vitamin
Neostigimine is a type of drug known as a parasympathomimetic. It works as a reversible acetlycholinesterase inhibitor. The dose that should be taken can only be determined by a licensed medical doctor.
No, niacin will not help clean drugs (any drug) out of your system. It is totally useless for that purpose. Moreover, massive doses of niacin can put you in the hospital, and can cause liver damage and even death.
No, bupropion (Wellbutrin or Zyban) is a norepinephrine and dopamine reuptake inhibitor and shouldn't be taken with an MAO inhibitor, or 14 days after one has stopped taking an MAO inhibitor. Doing so would put one at a greatly increased risk of serious side effects such as seizures heart problems. Not a good idea :)
Niacin is considered to likely be safe while breastfeeding, as long as it is taken in doses no higher than the recommended amounts. Check with your doctor to see if it is recommended in your particular situation.
Niacin does not clean marijuana -- or any other drug -- from your system. And massive doses of niacin can cause serious health problems including liver damage, so depending on how much you've taken, you may want to see a doctor. See the Related Link below if you don't believe me.