DO a search on Google for Drug interactions and then type in the medicines name and wala it will tell you as much info as a pharmacist. or use this one http://www.drugstore.com/pharmacy/drugchecker/
no!
Yes you can, My doctor has me taking both for my migraines together.
yeah go die babes.
I take ISOMETHEPTENE (Midrin) for headaches. This is not a professional opinion, but for some reason BZO's keep showing up on my tests. I don't take any other medications, and certainly don't take illegal drugs. I have searched on line and cant find an answer. Like I said I cant swear that the Midrin is causing a positive result, but i wanted to let everyone know my experience with it.
There are no known drug interactions between Midrin and Depo Provera.
The primary usage of the drug Midrin include relieving migraines headaches and tension headaches. Midrin should be taken by mouth either with or without food.
Midrin is a drug that is a combination of acetaminophen, dichloralphenazone, and isometheptene. The combination of acetaminophen, dichloralphenazone, and isometheptene is used to treat migraine headaches or severe tension headaches.
midrin
Some medications that contain barbiturates are Fiornal, Donnatol, Fiorcet, and Allobarbital. Other drugs that have barbiturates in them are Methohexital, Thiopental, and Secobarbital.
No unless you are actually doing meth.
Dichloralphenazone is used as a sedative in the drug Midrin. The substance is Chloral Hydrate and another ingredient to make "Dichloralphenazone." It's not a barbiturate or a benzodiazepine or "Miltown", the anxiety medication derived from Somas.
Maxalt (rizatriptan) is an abortive migraine medication, utilizing its function as a serotonin reuptake agonist to break into changes occurring in neurotransmitters during a migraine attack. One of these changes includes constricting dilated blood vessels. Midrin contains three different medications - acetaminophen (Tylenol), Dichloralphenazone (a combination sedative and pain reliever), and Isometheptene (a vessel constricting medication). Due to both medications containing properties which constrict blood vessels, you should ask your headache specialist prior to taking these two medications together.