By all means yes!!! If it is a religious fast, we are urged to intake whatever foods are necessary to take with meds because what we are taking is needed to sustain certain organ function in our bodies to maintain certain levels of health. We eat before sun up and after sun down.
If it is a medical fasting, a dr. should be able to tell you what to take and what not to take but above all, you should be able to take your meds.
-Anonymous
you have to take him DEFINETLY to the vet right when you see this
It is problematic to take an antagonist drug at the same time as prescription medications. Addicting drugs can be categorized into to different groups; the antagonist and agonist. Mixing antagonist and prescription medications can cause addictions, over dosing, and bad drug reactions.
In a prescription, "PR" stands for "per rectum." It indicates that the medication should be administered rectally. This route is often used for medications that need to be absorbed quickly or for patients who are unable to take medications orally.
depending on the drug test, ie, saliva, urine, hair.....it can only often take one to be detected. My best advice, if you take prescription medications, is to get a prescription for it.
It is generally recommended to avoid taking medications before a fasting blood test, as it may affect the accuracy of the results. However, it is important to consult with your healthcare provider for specific instructions related to your medications prior to the test.
Fasting labs are not affected by blood pressure medications and they should be taken as prescribed. Simply take them with some water of plain black coffee on your regular schedule.
It is generally recommended to avoid taking medications during fasting for lab testing, including Zantac. However, you should consult with your healthcare provider or the laboratory conducting the test for specific instructions on whether you can take Zantac while fasting for a lipids test.
It is best to talk to your Doctor Who prescribed the medications since both of these require a prescription. However, it is safe to take prochlorperazine with levothyroxine since there are no drug-drug interactions and no disease states that would prompt you to take either of the medications that would cause concern for taking both medications at the same time.
It depends on the medication. Some medications harm the liver and others don't; whether they are prescription or not is irrelevant. For example, paracetamol (Tylenol) can immediately destroy your liver and kill you if you take too much, whereas morphine (a prescription painkiller) will never cause damage at any reasonable dose.
Yes, you can bring your Adderall on a plane, but you should keep it in its original prescription bottle with your name on it. It's recommended to carry a copy of your prescription with you. Regulations for prescription medications during air travel may vary by country, so it's best to check with the airline and relevant authorities before your flight.
Ideally ... nothing. However your Dr may prescribe you medications that you may need during your pregnancy. Do NOT take ANY medications without talking to your Dr first. This includes over the counter medications as well as prescription ones.
Arthritis does not have an actual supplement to take. To decrease the pain, you can take ibuprofen or other pain medications from over the counter.