Not to be taken with antihistamines, barbiturates, benzodiazepines, sedatives, antihypertensives, mineral supplements. Consult a Chinese traditional practitioner when using Chinese skullcap. And more . . .
No interactions are reported.
No known interactions between hibiscus and pharmaceuticals. As it is a tart plant, however, it may not mix well with other tannic herbs. Mint leaves or rose hips are good to blend with hibiscus.
Some reports indicate that corydalis is incompatible with tannic acid and vegetable astringents. Used in traditional Chinese medicine positively. Needs studies for interactions with Western drugs.
No interactions of spirulina with foods, conventional medications, or herbs have been documented as of 2002.
Ginger can interfere with the digestion of iron- and fat-soluble vitamins. The herb can inhibit warfarin, a blood thinner. Ginger can also interfere with absorption of tetracycline, digoxin, sulfa drugs, and phenothiazines.
No interactions are reported.
No known interactions with standard pharmaceuticals.
There are no identified interactions associated with taking cotton root bark.
No interactions between hyssop and standard pharmaceuticals reported.
No negative interactions between yarrow and pharmaceuticals have been reported.
Limited research on drug interactions. Consult with medical practitioner when taking medication with alcohol. And more . . .
No reported interactions with other herbs in Chinese herbalism. No studies of its interactions with Western pharmaceuticals.
Practitioners of Chinese medicine advise that apricot seed should not be given in combination with the herbs astragalus, skullcap, or kudzu root.
There are no identified drug interactions associated with cranberry consumption.
Fucus vesiculosus shouldn't be taken with thyroid medications.
No known adverse drug interactions.
Notoginseng root is not to be taken by those taking warfarin, heparin, anticoagulants, ticlopidine.