NO
The second-generation antihistamines bind only to peripheral H1 receptors, and reduce allergic response with little or no sedation.
Yes. First generation antihistamines (i.e. Vistaril, Benadryl) increase the analgesic effects of most opiates so that a lower dose of opiate can be given. Antihistamines also reduce some of the side effects, such as itching and nausea. Vistaril can also inhibit the enzyme that metabolizes Oxycodone, but I think that is negligible unless the Vistaril dose is very high (over 100mg).
Assuming the swelling is due to an allergic reaction, antihistamines will help reduce the pain, swelling and itching associated with the release of histamine in the body following exposure to these agents. They will not help swelling from trauma.
Antihistamines and drugs that reduce stomach acid are frequently needed.
Antihistamines may be prescribed to reduce tightness in the chest.
Ginger and mint both help reduce nausea and can be taken as a tea. Just steep some bruised mint leaves or grated fresh ginger in boiling water for about 5 minutes.
bind non-selectively to H1 receptors in the central nervous system as well as to peripheral receptors, and can produce sedation, inhibition of nausea and vomiting, and reduction of motion sickness.
The second-generation antihistamines bind only to peripheral H1 receptors, and reduce allergic response with little or no sedation.
It treats nausea. It also helps reduce itching associated with liver failure.
Can you take viagara with antihistamines
can you take antihistamines with thyroxine