It depends on the medication. Some allergy drugs have side effects that can theoretically change the effectiveness of tamiflu. You should consult your doctor or pharmacist.
I don't know if you can or should take them at the exact same time. but i do know that if you are taking tamiflu, at some point you can take Tylenol or ibuprofen. at least that is what i used for me and my 12 year old daughter to bring our fevers down when we had the H1N1.
Yes. As long as you substitute it with the same dosage you can. They are the same exact thing with the same method of administration.
Taking "2 tablets every 48 hours" means you should take a total of 2 tablets within a 48-hour period. This could mean: Taking both tablets at the same time once every 48 hours. Taking one tablet, waiting a set amount of time (e.g., 24 hours), and then taking the second tablet, ensuring that the total intake does not exceed 2 tablets in any given 48-hour period. For clarity and accuracy, it is important to follow any specific instructions provided by a healthcare provider or the medication's packaging. If unsure, consult with a pharmacist or doctor.
A person with gluten allergy may have corn and vice versa. Gluten is a protein found in wheat typically. One allergy doesnt preclude the other.
No...
No warfarin tablets are blood thinning tablets and should definitely not be confused with aspirin.
wait take that metronidazole 250 mg 8 tablets once
this the lamotrigine and the lamictal the same
Yes, both Oxycodone HCl 30 mg tablets and Roxicodone 30 mg tablets contain the same active ingredient, oxycodone hydrochloride, at the same dosage strength of 30 mg. Roxicodone is a brand name for oxycodone immediate-release tablets.
Have no idea what oral disintegrating tablets are, but sublingual tablets, when put under the tongue, melts. Sublingual means "under the tongue".
Nowhere on the Tamiflu packaging does it mention you can't drink alcohol while on this medication. However, my partner and I are at the end of our prescription, and on the 2 odd days we had alcohol (even a small lager, or one glass of wine) we both felt groggy and nauseous the following day. The UK's NHS has published a leaflet which clearly says avoid smoking and alcohol whilst on this medication. And, if you have the flu or another viral infection it is probably not a good idea to drink and get dehydrated. You should NOT drink while taking it, the same as all prescription drugs.
1 tablet with 800 mg of ibuprofen has the same amount of active ingredient as 4 tablets with 200 mg of ibuprofen each (200 mg is a pretty common dosage for over-the-counter ibuprofen tablets).