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Hello, This would be a good link for you to have...It has a list of what we can and can't take, eat or inhale with A Glucose 6 Phosphate Enzyme Deficiency. http://www.g6pd.org/favism/english/index.mvc?pgid=avoid
yes you can, but it is not great for your liver.
Can you be around fire works if you have g6pd
No
Can you take phenylephrine with 10 mg lisinopril
I'm sorry I don't think you can, but I am not for definate.
poly-vi-sol
Tramadol is not on the list of contraindicated drugs for those with G6PD. Remember to always tell your doctor and pharmacist that you are G6PD Deficient and have them verify that the medicine is allowable for your use. An answer of 'probably' isn't really acceptable from a doctor making $300 an hour ;)
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.
40 mg
Although decongestent medication is not dangerous, you need to be careful how much you take, really you should stick to the stated dosage as the majority of decongestent tablets contain paracetamol (1000mg which is equivalant to taking two paracetamol, obviously if you consumed more than that it would be an overdose). Decongestant tablets also contain phenylephrine hydrochloride which increses nblood pressure and also causes drowsiness. The primary side effect of phenylephrine is hypertension. Patients with congestion and hypertension are typically advised to avoid products containing phenylephrine. Patients with a history of epilepsy and on anticonvulsant medication should not take this substance. The drug interaction might produce seizures. The primary side effect of phenylephrine is hypertension. Patients with congestion and hypertension are typically advised to avoid products containing phenylephrine. Patients with a history of epilepsy and on anticonvulsant medication should not take this substance. The drug interaction might produce seizures.
Yes, a person can overdose on phenylephrine. Some of the symptoms of phenylephrine overdose include anxiety, insomnia, tachycardia, arrhythmias, heart attacks, seizures, hypertension, intracranial hemorrhage, psychosis, and even death.