A gallon of water is recommended while taking lithium carbonate due to the effect it has on your body with water loss and strain on your kidneys. Consult your pharmacist for further information.
The Side effects of taking Apo Lithium Carbonate , which is normally taken for Bi-Polar disorder , usually are dizziness , and dehydration more then anything else.
Yes since that is what I am currently taking. I am on the max doseage of Lithium have been for over a yr and just started Lexapro today so I dont think my Dr would of put me on something that would kill me.
No, lithium carbonate is not used to get high. It is a medication primarily used to treat bipolar disorder and depression. Taking lithium carbonate inappropriately or in larger doses than prescribed can be dangerous and lead to serious side effects.
Most people have heard the word Lithium to describe a medication, primarily for the treatment of the manic phases of Bi-Polar Disorder. Chemically, Lithium is actually a metal; shiny, powdery and very lightweight. It's used in the manufacturing of ceramics and glass, and has many other uses. The compound used for treating Bi-Polar Disorder is actually Lithium carbonate (Li2CO3). It's prescribed to help lessen the severity of manic phases associated with Bi-Polar Disorder, is often referred to as a mood stabilizer, and is usually prescribed for long-term control of manic symptoms. The dosage of Lithium carbonate varies from person to person and the level of Lithium carbonate in the blood must be carefully monitored. Blood tests are taken at least every two months, more frequently if the patient shows an abnormal sensitivity to the medication. The reason for monitoring the blood levels is because an effective dose is, usually, close to a toxic dose. In other words, taking just enough is often very close to taking too much. Lithium carbonate is a very effective mood stabilizer. There are, however, many others on the market that are quite effective and don't demand such rigorous monitoring.
Well, somewhere in lithium medication there are lithium molecules. But you can't suck on a battery instead of taking your medicine. Likewise the medicine won't deliver any electricity.
No
Cough up some money and see a doctor to have your thyroid measured (some labs will do this test cheaply). You probably need to be on thyroid replacement, and the generics are cheap
It is generally safe to donate plasma while on lithium. However, it's important to inform the healthcare provider at the plasma donation center about any medications you are taking, including lithium, to ensure there are no restrictions or complications associated with the donation process.
Yes.
No, lithium is not a contraceptive and does not prevent pregnancy. It is important for individuals taking lithium to use appropriate forms of contraception to avoid unintended pregnancy. Consulting a healthcare provider about contraceptive options while on lithium is recommended.
A child who is on lithium needs to be monitored carefully before starting Strattera. This drug can trigger depression and my not be appropriate for someone who is taking a medication such as lithium.
yes, but it's not advised.