ask Micheal Jackson.....
No one can predict which narcotic will satisfactorily control pain. Some people react badly to Demerol, but negative reactions are possible with any strong medications for pain. Demerol is best for acute pain, such as immediately after surgery. But there are many other narcotic and non-narcotic medications better suited to chronic pain.
I wouldn't say it's safe because you are talking about very powerful opiates here, but I dont know why you would take Demerol after you took 50mg of MEthadone because it will not really have any effect. Methadone has opiod inhibiting properties and will clog the receptors in your brain, therefore making the Demerol completely useless for the most part.
What is MAOI - when uses in precautions with taking other medications?
Taking medications as prescribed. Aspirin and other heart medications may be prescribed, and the patient may need to take these medications for life.
It depends on the medications you are also taking. Antibiotics will effect how birth control work.
Patients are usually advised to discontinue taking aspirin and any other medications that thin the blood for two weeks prior to surgery.
Charcoal may interfere with the absorption of medications and nutrients such as vitamins or minerals. For uses other than for treatment of poisoning, charcoal should be taken two hours after other medications.
No - Percocet is the brand name for a combination drug containing Oxycodone and Tylenol.
You should ask your doctor before taking any new medications, especially if you already take other medications.
Certain antibiotics will increase your likelihood of getting burnt. That is, they increase your sensitivity to sunlight and tanning beds. Antibiotics such as tetracycline exhibit this effect, as well as other medications such as tretinoin (Retin-A) and other topical medications. Any questions you may have about medications you are taking can be readily addressed by your local pharmacist, even one who might not have filled your medications in the first place. When in doubt, ask.
Sometimes it is, sometimes it isn't. Ask your doctor, and be sure to let her or him know ALL of the medications and nutritional supplements you are taking or considering taking.
It should not be physicially harmful.