Want this question answered?
prochlorperazine with ranitidine
Yes. No interactions.
this the lamotrigine and the lamictal the same
No.
no
Prochlorperazine is available only with a physician's prescription. It is sold in syrup, capsule, tablet, injection, and suppository forms.
Due to the potential risk of excess sedation, as well as excess relaxation of the esophageal sphincter (possibly leading to regurgitation and aspiration), it is not recommended to drink alcohol in combination with prochlorperazine (even though 5 mg is a relatively low dose).
Lamotrigine may not be suitable for persons with a history of liver or kidney disease, depressed renal function, mental illness, anemia, high blood pressure, angina (chest pain), or irregular heartbeats and other heart problems.
It is best to talk to your Doctor Who prescribed the medications since both of these require a prescription. However, it is safe to take prochlorperazine with levothyroxine since there are no drug-drug interactions and no disease states that would prompt you to take either of the medications that would cause concern for taking both medications at the same time.
Yes! My doctor at rehab proscribed me on 50 mg of Lamictal (lamotrigine) and 24 mg of Suboxone.
Lamotrigine will not show up in a urine test, as the only narcotics are tested for. These narcotics include opiates, marijuana, cocaine, meth, etc. Lamotrigine is primarily used for an anticonvulsant, and mood stabilizer.
According to my doctor, lamotrigine therapy prevents from there being a manic reaction to the citalopram which is frequent in some patients.