can you? of course! Should you? should be on the label
Metoprolol is a BP medication. There should be no ill effects of also taking a muscle relaxer.
You may or may not need a muscle relaxer. It depends on what your doctor says is wrong with your back. If you have a slipped disc or something else wrong with the spine, muscle relaxers aren't going to help you. See a doctor to determine which medication you need to be taking.
Yes, muscle relaxers can cause constipation as a side effect. These medications work by affecting the central nervous system, which can slow down gastrointestinal motility and lead to decreased bowel movements. It's important for individuals taking muscle relaxers to stay hydrated and maintain a balanced diet to help mitigate this effect. If constipation persists, consulting a healthcare provider is advisable.
Methocarbamol is a muscle relaxant and is not known to directly cause urinary tract infections (UTIs). However, any medication that affects the urinary system or causes urinary retention could increase the risk of a UTI indirectly. If you have concerns about side effects or symptoms related to methocarbamol, it's best to consult a healthcare professional.
Yes, muscle relaxers can generally be taken with Coumadin (warfarin), but it's important to consult a healthcare provider before doing so. Some muscle relaxers may have interactions with warfarin, potentially affecting blood clotting or increasing the risk of bleeding. Your doctor can provide guidance on safe options and monitor your condition to ensure your medications work effectively together. Always inform your healthcare provider of all medications you are taking.
Probably not.
no, it's actually often used to treat a bladder and urinary tract infections.
A commonly practiced method of treating a urinary tract infection is to take prescribed medicine, which must be taken diligently throughout the entire process of treatment. It's best to not stop taking the medication until the prescription is done; this will ensure that the infection will be completely snuffed out.
Yes, if it is prescribed by your doctor, and your doctor knows of your condition, then definitely take it. Muscle relaxants are generally prescribed to affect your skeletal muscles. Your BMI is just a ratio of your waist size to your height. It provides an approximate measure of your body fat not your muscle mass.
I've taken muscle relaxers when having laser tattoo removal and it was completely safe. Assuming you are not on any other type of medication, taking a muscle relaxer in order to take the edge off during laser hair removal should be fine.
Generally not - because the antibiotic would be 'dismantling' the microbes causing the UTI (urinary tract infection). However, an antibiotic may cause vulvar irritation that may lead to symptoms of itiching and pain on urination - these symptoms may be mitigated by a specific cream. If the UTI is caused by a virus, then no antibiotic will solve the problem - the infection will in this case have to work its way out.