Grapefruit juice. Obvious answer is obvious. --- I believe the person who asked this question was looking for a word that is not so obvious. The juice from a grapefruit is called CITRIC ACID
No, the syngergistic effect is exclusive to grapefruit juice. Grapefruit juice is broken down by the same enzyme in the stomach as benzodiazepines, so more of the drug enters your bloodstream if your stomach is "busy" breaking down the grapefruit juice.
For 5 days straight I drank only Grapefruit juice and I lost 10 pounds. It really works......................................
The first person who answered this question is an idiot. Grapefruit juice contains CYP3A4 inhibiting compound so yes, it does interact with various drugs, xanax being one of them. 3YP3A4 is the enzyme which metabolises xanax so drinking grapefruit juice with xanax potentiates the xanax because less of the xanax gets converted into inactive metabolites. Its not dangerous to take xanax with grapefruit juice at all, it just makes the xanax a little stronger so the obvious way to counteract that is to take less xanax. Heres a list of drugs that are metabolised by CYP3A4 (and thus potentiated by grapefruit juice): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CYP3A4#CYP3A4_ligands the substrates box contains the drugs metabolised by the enzyme. If you look in the inhibitors box, you'll see the compounds in grapefruit juice.
grapefruit can interact with birth control and certain antibiotics. so if you are sexually active and into grapefruits try a different contraceptive for a week after your last grapefruit
Fruit juice, fresh, unsweeted is good on any diet. Just the amounts allowed need to be tended to. A diabetic diet or low carb diet 22 grams of carbs for 1 cup of fresh grapefuit juice. Allow yourself 4 ounces....the usual serving of a juice glass. If you are eating it as the fresh fruit/grapefruit, the whole grapefruit is allowed. A 4.5 inch diameter grapefruit has approx 27 grams. This is is 2 fruit servings. So cut it in half, keep it for the next day in plastic wrap.
Grapefruit contains compounds known as furanocoumarins, specifically bergamottin and dihydroxybergamottin, which inhibit the activity of an enzyme called CYP3A4 in the intestines. This enzyme is responsible for metabolizing many medications. When CYP3A4 is inhibited by grapefruit compounds, it can lead to higher levels of certain drugs in the bloodstream, potentially causing adverse effects or toxicity. It is important to be cautious of grapefruit-drug interactions and consult with a healthcare professional if you have any concerns.
If consumed in large enough quantities (some have said over a quart daily), grapefruit juice contains some compounds which compete for the same enzyme pathways of metabolism in the liver as do cholesterol and many other meds. Many dietitians have therefore removed grapefruit juice from hospitals .
I did once and... vomited all night. For the second time when taking clindamycin, I noticed no vomiting. So, better avoid drinking grapefruit juice while taking clindamycin.
I'm assuming you meant amoxicillin. Grapefruit juice contains a flavenoid that inhibits an important enzyme responsible for metabolizing drugs and toxins in your body, which is why grapefruit juice should be checked for interactions with medications. Amoxicillin is removed by a different enzyme than the one grapefruit interacts with, so you should be fine. But you should always check with your pharmacist for any and all suspected interactions.
Grapefruit juice or grape juice are both non alcoholic drinks which start with the letter G and so does guava juice and grenadine syrup Ginger Ale Gatorade Green Tea
You roll it around in your hands for a while so its a little squishy, and then cut it. If you want to save the juice, cut it in or over a bowl.