Do not take ipriflavone with theophylline, azfirlukast, antipsychotics, caffeine, celecoxib, cyclobenzaprine, nifedipine, anti-inflammatories, pain relivers, tacrine, tamoxifen, warfarin.
Ipriflavone has an inhibiting effect on a liver detoxification pathway involving an enzyme known as cytochrome P450. This effect increases both the blood levels and the effects of some drugs.
Increases the effect of barbiturates and other psychoactive medications. Produces dizziness and other negative side effects when taken with phenothiazines. Reduces the effectiveness of levodopa. And more . . .
No interactions have been reported with standard prescription medications.
No reports of negative effects with standard prescription medications as of 2004.
Appears to increase the effects of doxorubicin, a cancer medication. Relatively few interactions between rosemary and Western pharmaceuticals have been reported.
Should be used in consultation with a physician, particularly if taking blood pressure medication. No reported interactions. There are no studies of interactions with Western drugs.
No significant side effects have been observed although there are reports of mild gastrointestinal disturbances. The drug may decrease white blood cell count, occasional hypersensitivity reactions.
Eucalyptus works to detoxify the body. If it is used simultaneously with other drugs, the effects of those drugs may be weakened.
Biological interactions:Β the effects that the organisms in a community have on one another
Diazepam and related anxiolytics are often associated with drowsiness, sedation, confusion, and difficulty maintaining balance. These effects are more pronounced at the beginning of therapy and after dosage increases.
Less likely to produce negative effects when interacting with other medications. Does not effect the body's metabolism when taken with dextromethorphan and benzodiazepine tranquilizers.
No interactions of spirulina with foods, conventional medications, or herbs have been documented as of 2002.