Yes. There is a link in the related links section below to the Medscape web site with a Drug Interaction Checker. Just enter the names of your medications and you will get information about any drug interactions.
That depends what drug you are on to control your hypertension. I use paracetamol as an over-the-counter pain relief (with an anti-hypertensive), but drug interactions vary a lot. You should probably check with your doctor, or at least check the leaflet inside the medication packet - the "contraindications" usually list any drugs that you should not mix with your medication. The pharmacist at the chemist will also be able to advise you.
Under normal circumstances, no. Providing you are taking prescribed dosages, and there are not other medications or substances involved, there should not be a problem. Ibuprofen can, in some people, cause drowsiness. In conjunction with lorazepam, this could result in increased sedation. It is always wise to consult with a pharmacist with respect to drug interactions. This is because many North American pharmacies have computer systems which automatically list drug interactions within your medication profile and can also be used to check other hypothetical interactions. Additionally, pharmacists are the most knowledged with respect to drug interactions.
In general yes, however when commencing any new medication, (be it prescription or non prescription over the counter medication), you should always ask the prescribing Doctor/Pharmacist first. If however you are not comfortable in asking them, then check one of the many sites which list "drug interactions". To do this, simply type "Drug interactions" in your search section of your browser.
An option might be to explore discount medication cards found online. - it's a prescription drug discount card. it's free, can be downloaded and used today, claims to save up to 75% depending on the drug, and is accepted by thousands of pharmacies. Check it out and see if your medication is on the list of accepted drugs.
It means you have been put on the " drug check list"
There about 700 different medicines that have been recorded to interact with Klonopin. There are varying degrees of interactions from severe to minor. Below is a link to a list of these medications. http://www.drugs.com/drug-interactions/clonazepam,klonopin.html
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There are tons of medicine not allowed during pregnancy and we can't list them all. The rule is that if you need medication, any medication even off the counter, check with your doctor first. Always!
Birth Control Pills are not on the list for interactions with either drug. Discuss this with your prescribing doctor or Pharmacist.
Maybe, just list it on your form as a medication you are taking. It won't matter at all if it's listed.
What are the banned list of medication for London Underground employees
sulfonylureas have a particularly long list of drug interactions.actions of oral hypoglycemic agents may be strengthened by highly protein bound drugs,including NSAIDs,salicylates,sulfonamides,chloramphenicol,coumarins, probenecid,MAOIs.beta blockers.