yes hyaluronic acid doesn't even contain sulfur
ethacrynic acid
Norfloxacin is derivative of the nalidixic acid. This drug has nothing to do with penicillin or the sulfa drugs.
Yes, you can. Sulfa is a broad-spectrum (meaning, effective for many infections) antibiotic, and Prevacid is a proton-pump inhibitor used for heartburn and other acid-related stomach problems.
No. Sulfa drugs are usually a type of antiobiotics (such as trimethoprim-sulfamethaxazole). The "sulfate" in morphine sulfate just means that the morphine is bound to a salt of sulphuric acid. antibiotic sulfonamides are different structurally from the non-antibiotic sulfonamides, and appear to be much more likely to result in allergic reactions. Many of the sulfa non-antibiotics, therefore, do not cause problems in people with sulfa antibiotic allergy, although some people who are very sensitive may have a problem, it is unlikely. If you have a problem with dietary sulfites found in many foods, you may have a problem with drugs, such as morphine sulfate. Some people have a problem with sulfites in foods and drugs, such as morphine sulfate, yet are OK with antibiotic sulfa drugs. It is best to discuss your concerns with your doctor.
Possible side effects of Hyaluronic Acid Supplements include pain and redness at the injection site. They can also cause increased pressure in the eye after use in eye surgery, and, rarely, allergic reactions.
sulfa drugs binds to the enzyme, no product is formed, folic acid is made and the biosynthesis of methionine and nitrogenous bases increase
They make sulfuric acid, sulfur dioxide, snake repellent, sulfa drugs...
I've taken hyaluronic acid for four years for arthritic hands. (That's not what I started taking it for but that is the result.) I have had no side effects. I don't take any other drugs or supplements except a multi-vitamin with minerals.
1gram of hyaluronic acid powder equal to a teaspoon
One of its characteristics :It has been indicated that hyaluronic acid is important in controlling tissue hydration :}
Hyaluronic acid and sodium hyaluronate are essentially the same molecule but in different forms. Hyaluronic acid is the natural form found in our skin and tissues, while sodium hyaluronate is the salt form derived from hyaluronic acid to increase stability in skincare products. Sodium hyaluronate has smaller molecules, making it easier to penetrate the skin.
Hyaluronic acid