My friend had taken 25 mg of Diphenhydramine, and 500mg of Methocarbamol, and didn't have any problems. They reported being real sleepy. Ask your Doctor, though. What works for others, may not work for you.
Yes. You can take diphenhydramine with about anything.
Yes, you can take Diphenhydramine with Coumadin.
40 mg
Can you take 10mg of fluoxetine hcl and 35 me of phendimetrazine together
Phenylephrine hydrochloride is a drug that is often used to treat nasal congestion. Some people can have a reaction to it and end up with a generalized body rash.
Tramadol HCL is generic for Ultram, which is a weaker painkiller than Codeine and it is safe -- in low doses to take them together. But it is probably not safe to take both together in high doses.
Yes. At Walmart it is sold as Equate Children's Cold & Allergy Elixir. It contains Brompheniramine Maleate 1 mg and Phenylephrine HCL 2.5 mg in a grape flavor.
I take celexa, chantix, klonopin and oxycodone together.
YES! Search "phenylephrine and false positives"....you will get many websites listing many over the counter medications that can cause a positive drug screen. Phenylephrine, Dextromethorphan, & Guaifenesin...active ingredients in many cold remedies...will show positive for amphetamines
Yes..I take both of these plus Marco all at once
you die
You would probably get an overdose of antihistamine, would not recommend it.
The combination of ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin) and phenylephrine hydrochloride (a common decongestant in nasal sprays and cold medicines such as Sudafed) has no indicated drug interaction.* However, if you have never taken either, or take other medications, you should consult a medical professional about dosages, side effects, or possible interactions with other prescription or over-the-counter medications.* The drug ibuprofen is used in combinations with drugs such as chlorpheniramine maleate and pseudoephedrine hydrochloride, as in Advil Allergy Sinus. There is a risk of interaction with the pseudoephedrine HCl in such products, so mixing decongestants (sprays and/or oral) should not be done without a doctor's approval.
Chalk and HCl do react together. When reacting, they release carbon dioxide..