Yes, it is possible.
This depends on what medication. You should not drink anything with a lot of caffeine if you take a stimulant medication or an anti depressants this would cancel out the medication and could lead to serious medical condition's.
Your 'disorder' would have to be disclosed before the test was administered and you would probably have to present a valid medical diagnosis of your condition from a doctor. If the test is the pre-requisite to some particular employment for which a polygraph test was required, you MIGHT have to consider foregoing this particular type of employment, or employer.
Lung scarring is a serious medical condition that require immediate attention and treatment. It can be treated by medication and evaluation by medical doctors.
Erectile dysfunction is a medical condition. You just get it, it happens, a doctor does not give you a rx to get it. If you have the condition and want treated for it, you need a rx from a doctor for medication.
The bigger problem is if the person with a medical alert symbol is hurt but unconscious, unable to speak, it would send doctors and nurses on a wild goose chase to find out exactly what condition(s) the person has that are urgent to know. This wild goose chase could delay treatment, or make physicians choose alternate medication "just in case" the usual protocols "could" interfere with this or that unknown condition. Docs would think the person was pretty foolish to use as a tatoo a medical symbol intended to speed up medical help when the tattoo of it could just delay help.
It is called poor compliance if you don't take your medicines regularly
If one wishes to change their own medical condition, one should consult a doctor. One can also find information on a medical website, for example WebMD.
An antagonist counteracts another medication.
Medication and drugs
Contraindication -is a factor in which the patient's condition that makes the use of a medication or specific treatment dangerous or ill advised.
MAR in medical terms stands for Medication Administration Record
yes - depending on the medical condition