Ask your prescribing physician.
You should ask your prescribing physician, but the answer is, generally, yes.
The prescribing physician will advise as to how to gradually taper down before stopping the medication completely.
Plavix is a possibility, depending upon the condition to be treated. This would need to be discussed with the prescribing physician.
Yes, it can be safe to do so. The prescribing physician would need to evaluate the patient first.
No, all physicians are not prescribing Cannabis. Medical Marijuana is highly regulated- and a physician must have a license to dispense this type of drug, along with the state he or she practices in must have legalized the medical marijuana.
Have your prescribing physician send in a letter to the people who tested you along with a copy of the prescription.
As many as were prescribed. You should discuss with the prescribing physician or your pharmacist how to take the medication appropriately.
Correct dosage is determined by the prescribing physician and further information can be obtained from the pharmacist.
The times given to you by the prescribing physician, or if that is not possible, the times given by the dispensing pharmacist.
This is not an uncommon combination of medications for the treatment of depression, anxiety and insomnia. There is no medication interaction that would prevent these three from being taken together. As always, the prescribing physician should be asked about any medication combinations (and any supplements taken should be communicated to the prescribing physician, as well).
This combination can cause excessive sedation and potential respiratory slowing and, therefore, can be dangerous. Check with your prescribing physician first.