any drug
liver, kidney
antidepresants
Drug-induced hepatitis (also called toxic hepatitis) occurs in eight in every 10,000 people because the liver reacts abnormally during drug exposure, leading to liver damage.
Prolonged use of this drug can potentially lead to liver damage or kidney dysfunction. Additionally, it may cause cardiovascular issues such as increased blood pressure or irregular heart rhythms. It is important to monitor organ function regularly when using this drug.
risk of liver damage exists from combining large amounts of alcohol and acetaminophen. People who already have kidney or liver disease or liver infections should also consult with a physician before using the drug
I would have to say the liver. Although the kidneys are used to filter many pharmaceuticals, the liver takes on the bulk of that job.
High liver count is caused by damage to, and death of, liver cells. Enzymes leak out into the blood, and these can be counted and thus provide the liver count.Cause are many, but alcoholism and drug abuse are major contributors. Hepatitis, inflammation of the liver is another.Also, mononucleosis will cause increased liver count.These are a few of a great many causes to high liver count.Also, some medications will cause a higher than normal liver count.A high liver count is usually reversible. This is due to the livers high ability for regeneration even after massive damage.
kidney n liver
kidney n liver
the drug toxins damage the liver because the person has to tke medications through out life, and this contributes to liver toxiciy.
Any drug can harm the liver. Some drugs have the potential to cause more liver damage than other drugs.
We have found no indications in the literature that Xanax causes liver damage. However, people with reduced liver function may not metabolize the drug as efficiently, causing the blood levels of Xanax to exceed the optimum therapeutic level. Alcohol and non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDS), especially those containing acetaminophen, such as Tylenol, Vicodin and Percocet, are the most common causes of liver damage. Even small doses of acetaminophen in combination with alcohol can cause serious damage, making two Tylenol and a beer a deadly hangover "cure."