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can we take ginkgo and 5htp together
I have been prescribed them together along with seroquel......
should be ok, but ativan is a depressant tranquilliser so why would you need to take 5htp which is an atidepressant.?? There is a risk of doubling sedation in some and in others the 5htp will counteract the sedative of the ativan. I doubt either is what you want. I dont think its dangerous but just unnecesary. iF YOU ARE JUST TREATING ANXIETY Since they are both short acting, you should take the 5htp in the morning and the ativan at bedtime.
how do you give propranalol intravenously
Both increase serotonin levels, so it would be silly to take both. Now, if you take methadone in the morning, and begin getting shaky at night and cannot sleep, it would be o.k. to take it at night for sleep only...not during the day and not together with methadone!
After taking 50mg before bed for a week my allergy symptoms have left. Having year-long allergies I'm left feeling confused... But when I did take them together I didn't notice any drowsiness. Test it out yourself! And I would suggest you take 5htp before bed to reduce any chance of drowsiness.
No
Can you mix prednisone with 5htp
This is something you will want to ask your doctor about to make sure there are no drug interactions that may cause your birth control to fail.
5HTP has not been thoroughly tested. I don't think that insurance will cover it. So, best try SSRIs first.
I take 30 mg of Adderall XR daily (except weekends). I've been taking 5htp as well to stabilize my moods. I haven't had any problems and I feel like I have been sleeping better in addition to having more stable moods. I noticed that I was becoming easily aggravated, angry and had almost no patience. I take 200mg of 5htp every day in the morning, with my multi and my Adderall and I haven't noticed any negative side effects. I've only been doing this for about two weeks however. I am unsure of the long term effects.
Alfred Goodman Gilman - for discovery of G Protein coupled receptor (GPCR) Claude Bernard Sir James Black Whyte - discovery of Propranalol