This question is a bit hard to understand, but I'm aware that grapefruit has a number of interactions with other drugs. It affects diabetic drugs and many other common ones so it's worth checking for the interactions.
Yes, "grapefruit" is a common noun. Common nouns are names for general items, in this case, a type of fruit, rather than specific ones.
It's GRAPEFRUIT!
Grapefruit
They are all citrus fruit.
They are all citrus fruit.
They are all citrus fruit.
No, "grapefruit" is a common noun. It refers to a type of citrus fruit. Proper nouns typically refer to specific names of people, places, or things.
The human body uses many methods to eliminate waste and foreign compounds (kidneys, liver, saliva, others). Grapefruit is eliminated by an enzyme pathway in the liver that is also a common pathway for many drugs. Grapefruit in combination with these drugs can overwhelm the livers ability to filter the compounds, leading in slower drug elimination and therefore higher than desired blood levels.Speak with your doctor or pharmacist to determine if any drugs you use interact with grapefruit.A bit more:You should not eat grapefruit or drink grapefruit juice while taking Diazepam (Valium).
you can fill all three!
A physician will order a prescription cream typically for a rash, allergic reaction or infection.
FP10 prescriptions are the common form of being written a prescription. They are used for outpatients, and can be taken to any pharmacy and filled.
"Script" is the correct shorthand term for "prescription" in medicine.