Yes, some medications can cause liver damage whether taken with ample water, when indicated, or not. It is a good idea to read the instructions provided for each medication taken. Some medications require food, and some require a considerable amount of water.
Most medications cause at least some stress on the liver and kidneys. Many liver and kidney failures have been caused by medications. This is why it is absolutely essential that your doctor schedules regular blood tests when you are taking medications so that the level of toxins in your liver and kidneys can be measured and the medication dosage(s) can be adjusted appropriately or even changed or discontinued.
It certainly depends on the medication. Really, if you're sick enough to need medication, you probably shouldn't be drinking anyway because alcohol slows down your body and you don't heal as quickly as you would ordinarily. If you're taking medication that makes you sleepy, alcohol makes that worse and could even make you so relaxed that you stop breathing. Some medication, however, cannot be taken with any alcohol at all. Check with your doctor or pharmacist to be certain.
Each medication is different. Is the liver damaged to begin with? Prior to taking the medications is there drinking or disease? If you are following the directions for the medication like drinking enough water taking with or without foods damage MAY be lessened. Is there a different med that could be taken that poses less risk to the liver? Is the medication necessary or is there another option you can try first? Look up the medication on line and call your local pharmacy with any questions.
It is generally not recommended to drink alcohol while taking medication, as it can interfere with the effectiveness of the medication and may cause harmful side effects. It is important to consult with a healthcare provider or pharmacist before drinking alcohol while on medication.
Gabapentin is a medication that treats pain caused by shingles. Shingles is the reason you have been prescribed the medication.
yes, no alcohol should be consumed while taking metronidazole. drinking alcohol will cause nauseousness and violent vomiting. --know this because i was just on the medication and asked two doctors about drinking while on this medication
Drinking alcohol with medication is NEVER a good idea. Ever.
It depends what medication is added. Sometimes, with some people, alcohol needs no other additives
This depends on what medication. You should not drink anything with a lot of caffeine if you take a stimulant medication or an anti depressants this would cancel out the medication and could lead to serious medical condition's.
Swelling of ankles due to medication is known as oedema. If you are sure that it is caused by the medication that you are taking, you should talk to your doctor. Massage therapy can also help the situation.
It could also be caused from using certain prescription medication and have erythrocytes as a side effect on taking the medication. It can also be caused from an enlarge prostate, diabetes or sickle cell anemia.
no, she was taking medication for a leg ulcer. the alcohol she was drinking reacted badly with the medication and put her into a deep sleep then her heart stoped beating
ALCOHOL: Avoid drinking alcohol and taking medications that contain alcohol while taking keroconzole and for at least three days after you finish the medication. Alcohol may cause nausea, abdominal cramps, vomiting, headaches, and flushing the medication out your system without giving it a chance to work properly.