Some medications should be taken with food, some should be taken "on an empty stomach", and some may be taken under either circumstance. Instructions and cautions are usually in the safety warnings and advisories on the label.
You should always consult your doctor and/or pharmacist for accurate information on how and when to take specific medications.
I would say no, since the medicine, depending on what it is for, might change your blood readings and it might not be the readings that you want. I mean, you can, but just keep that in mind.
you can take special medicine.......or sleep very late
You should never take any medications before a surgery without checking with your doctor
No
Can i take thyroxene before my fasting blood test?
Neither you have to get liquid (tea coffee etc.) & nor you have to eat anything, however you can take water before fasting blood work.
ask for help, and take medicine
Sleep apnea is a very serious condition and should be treated. It is advised that you see a general practitioner or doctor before you take any kind of medication. Surgery may be considered to treat the condition.
Your doctor will most likely prescribe some sleeping pills. In addition, you could try some home remedies such as a glass of hot milk, and avoiding heavy mental or physical exertion just before sleep.
There are multiple ways to get a restful sleep. You can take sleeping pills, take a hot bath before bed, and try to wind down one hour before bed so that your mind will be ready to sleep.
8 hours, or until you sleep and wake up again.
No, if you are fasting, then you cannot take tablets because your fast will break. However, if you are required to take tablets, then it is not obligatory for you to fast. When you do not have to take tablets anymore, then you will have to make up for that fast on another day or days.For more details:Fasting in Ramadan requires that you refrain from eating, drinking, smoking, or practicing sex during the fasting period. The fasting period is the daytime period from just before dawn until sunset. Accordingly, if you are fasting you are not allowed to take tablets during the fasting period.However, you have to ask the physician, who is prescribing the medical treatment, to arrange tablet taking hours to be within the non-fasting period (that is the evening time from just after sunset until just before dawn). If this is not possible, then you are allowed not to fast for the days you should take the tablets. Then you should compensate for these non-fasting days by fasting equal number of days as soon as possible after recovery. If taking tablets is for lifetime medical treatment, then for each non-fasting Ramadan day you have to give charity to the poor or needy people equivalent to the cost of your normal meals of one full day.