No!
Iron is more readily absorbed in an acidic environment (gastric juices) but since omeprazole can decrease the gastric acid produced, it is good to take vitamin C (ascorbic acid) when taking an iron supplement (both of which should be if advised by your physician) or one can simply take a vitamin C supplement if taking omeprazole when no iron supplement is needed (as would be in the case of iron deficiency anemia which is determined by a blood test).
You should wait at least 3 hours from taking an iron tablet, until you take a calcium and magnesium supplement. This will allow for adequate absorption of all supplements.
Take an iron supplement or eat foods rich in iron.
Yes we can take
Before you take any dietary supplement, consult with your doctor. Each individual has different dietary needs. Men and women also differ significantly when it comes to supplementing with iron.
There are iron supplement in tablet form - or - increase your intake of green, leafy vegetables (such as spinach). HOWEVER - before taking ANY medication or changing your diet - consult with your GP or paediatrician.
When taking a supplement it is important to make sure you are not taking to much. When you take a supplements you will absorb the amount into your body that is stated on the bottle.
I take a pill form of iron supplement and it definitely causes flatulence in me! I'm surfing the web right now to see is there's anything that can stop it, besides stopping the iron. I am anemic and must take the supplement. I'm considering trying the slow-release iron pills. Good luck with your problem. I hope we both get answers soon!
You can take amoxycillin with or without food, it should make no difference.
Low iron levels, and under doctor's supervision. While nursing I limit to taking nothing, unless absolutely needed. Foods can be a great source of everything you need. If you need more iron I would suggest increasing your foods high in iron.
You should understand what you are trying to get out of said supplement before you take it. You should also consult your doctor for the possible risks involved in taking it. For instance I take supplements for muscle building. I take them because I was to supplement my lifting routine and help my recovery time. I spoke with my doctor in great length before I started to know what I needed and what was fairly useless. My mother takes Iron supplements because she is Iron deficient. She takes a Fred Flintstone Children's vitamin because the ones her doctor gave her were too hard on her stomach. So all in all: 1. Understand what you want/need from the supplement and why you are taking it 2. Talk to your doctor and get as much information so you can make an informed choice about it.