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How long does it take Phenergan suppositories to absorb?
it takes about i don't know about 1 second or 2
What are facts about Parkinson's disease?
The Parkinson's Disease Foundation website has a lot of helpful information on the topic. The disease is chronic and long-term and has to do with movement. Although the exact cause is unknown, it has to do with nerve cells in the brain and there is no known cure.
Is lamisil bad fot the heart?
Dont think so, but if taken for to long it can cause liver damage.
Does phenergan show up in an drug test?
Phenergan is the first generation anti-histamine, chemically known as promethazine. it has an anti-emetic effect and mostly used as sedative drug. It blocks the H1 receptor cells. Because of huge side effects that it poses in body, it has ban in prohibited for administration by doctors. It leads to respiratory dis orders and metabolically active for longer durations. However they do show up in drug tests.
Can phenergan and panadol be given at the same time?
Nurofen is a pain reliever whose active ingredient is ibuprofen, while phenergan is an anti-nausea drug. There is probably no reason why you couldn't take them together. However, don't go to Wikianswers for medical advice; talk to your doctor and pharmacist to ensure that these are the right drugs for you, and that they won't interact with any of your other medications.
Can butalbital be taken on a daily basis?
Butalbital should NOT be taken on a daily basis, it is addictive and long term use can also cause hepatotoxicity, especially if it is a Butalbital/Acetaminophen combination medication. It should be taken sparingly, when needed for treatment of headache pain.
Is Parkinson's Disorder genetic?
Date updated: May 4, 2007Content provided by MayoClinic.com In the nearly 200 years since Parkinson's disease was first described, researchers have come to understand some of the processes of this complex disorder. They now know that many of the signs and symptoms of Parkinson's disease develop when certain nerve cells (neurons) in an area of the brain called the substantia nigra are damaged or destroyed. Normally, these nerve cells release dopamine - a chemical that transmits signals between the substantia nigra and another part of the brain, the corpus striatum. These signals cause your muscles to make smooth, controlled movements. Everyone loses some dopamine-producing neurons as a normal part of aging. But people with Parkinson's disease lose half or more of neurons in the substantia nigra. Although other brain cells also degenerate, the dopamine-containing cells are critical for movement and so take center stage. Just what causes this is a subject of intense research. Scientists believe Parkinson's disease may result from a combination of genetic and environmental factors. Certain drugs, diseases and toxins also may cause symptoms similar to those of Parkinson's disease. Genetic factorsScientists believe that genes contribute to the development of Parkinson's, but it's not yet clear whether heredity plays a major or minor role in this disease. It has been known for some time that people with a first-degree relative with Parkinson's disease, such as a parent, child or sibling, are more likely to develop the disease than are people without a family connection. Although the risk among first-degree relatives is small - less than 5 percent - it nevertheless suggests a genetic link. For that reason, scientists have focused on the rare families in which several people have Parkinson's - and that research has provided insights into the cause of the disease in general. In families with Parkinson's, researchers have identified two types of genetic causes. One involves abnormalities of alpha-synuclein, a protein that accumulates in degenerating neurons in people with Parkinson's. The other involves problems with the systems in the body that dispose of unwanted proteins. It now appears that both of these factors play a key role in the development of Parkinson's in all people. Environmental factorsPeople with unusual exposure to herbicides and pesticides are more likely to develop Parkinson's disease than are people who don't have this exposure. Researchers haven't yet been able to connect a specific herbicide or pesticide to the disease. MedicationsA number of drugs taken for long periods of time or in excessive dosages can cause symptoms of Parkinson's disease. These include medications such as haloperidol (Haldol) and chlorpromazine (Thorazine), which are prescribed for certain psychiatric disorders, as well as drugs used to treat nausea, such as metoclopramide (Reglan, Metoclopramide HCL). The epilepsy drug valproate (Depakene) also may cause some of the features of parkinsonism, especially severe tremor. These medications do not cause Parkinson's disease, however, and symptoms disappear when the drugs are stopped. www.myparkinsonsinformation.com
Would the election of Lincoln be a long term cause or a long term cause?
a long term cause
Do pain pills cause your skin or an open wound to heal poorly?
Only if they were taken in excessive amounts or for a long period of time. Narcotics can slow the metabolism, as well as organs (such as the lungs and respiratory system). But if they are taken only as directed, then there should be no problem. However, if the person is diabetic, that will cause wounds to heal poorly.
What is the cause of the long march?
31 daysThe route of the Long March in China was taken by the Chinese Communist Party army, covering 6000 miles (9654-km).
How long is the movis taken?
Taken (2008) is 93 minutes long; which is 1 hour and 33 minutes.
What is the cause the green?
green chicken is caused by either in the refrigerator too long or in the freezer and has been taken to heat up/cook then stuck back in the freezer if you eat it that will cause serious illness so throw it out right away
