ill be digging your grave bro.
Yes absolutely. That is how my doctor prescribed it and it how i have taken it. I was told to wait 4-6 hours before more mixing. Do not take them at the same time.
Yes. The tramadol is for pain, clonazepam is for panic disorder and claritan is for allergies.
This is a safe combination. Caffeine (a xanthine derivative) and ibuprofen (an NSAID) do not have any interaction that I have ever heard of in my experiences in the field of pharmacy.
Taking tramadol before suboxone should not cause any serious issues; however, it is always best to consult a medical professional before taking or mixing drugs.
Mixing prescription painkillers is not a smart idea. Contact your prescribing physician and they will determine the best way to alleviate your pain.
No, they are the same drug. Both of them are hydrocodone, so you are taking the same drug, just a different name.
Ibuprofen is a pain killer and co-amoxiclav is an antibiotic. They should not interfere or interact with each other, but it is always a good practice to consult your health care provider before mixing any medications.
We can find nothing in the literature to indicate a problem with paroxetine (Paxil) and hydrocodone. You should know, however, that hydrocodone exaggerates the symptoms of depression. Since paroxetine is often prescribed for depression and similar disorders, it would be a good idea to talk this over with your physician and/or pharmacist.
You get salt water.
If you really want to but ibuprofen does cause stomach problems & maybe mixing them could highly contribute to the problem.. I do know Tylenol is safer I know its one of the only pain relievers pregnant women can take besides advil so Im sure it would be safer for everyone.
In relation to your question; no you can't have alcohol with codeine/ ibuprofen or paracetamol; there should be instructions as to what substances you are allowed to have along with medication but I would refrain from mixing drugs together or drinking until you have finished your course of medication.
Probably a bad idea. While you may not feel any interactions, but, as both have effects on the Gastro-system it should be avoided (IMPORTANT: This is an opinion only. Advice should be sought from either your doctor or phamacist when mixing medications)