Cholestyramine is an older type of medication used for binding up cholesterol and bile salts in the GI tract. It is a type of adsorption resin granule which is mixed with water and taken several times daily, still being used today for those who are intolerant of the newer "statin" agents like Zocor/Lipitor.
Questran is another name for cholestyramine.
no
NO
Cholestyramine
Oh, dude, they're like distant cousins at best. Cholestyramine and Metamucil both help with digestion, but they work in totally different ways. Cholestyramine is a bile acid sequestrant, while Metamucil is a fiber supplement. So, they might both be in the digestive family tree, but they're definitely not twins.
help sick people getting better
not completely
Yes, cholestyramine can be mixed with yogurt to help mask its taste and make it more palatable. However, it's important to ensure that the cholestyramine is fully dissolved in the yogurt for proper dosing. Always consult with a healthcare provider or pharmacist for specific instructions on mixing medications and food, as well as to confirm that this method is suitable for your treatment plan.
primary sclerosing cholangitis (progressive liver disease)
first time in the morning
Check with your nearest Pharmacy or Drug Store.
In addition to high cholesterol, cholestyramine may be used to treat diarrhea, high blood cholesterol level, high triglycerides, hyperlipoproteinemias, and Pseudomembranous Enterocolitis.