The Oxford English Dictionary has two definitions of the word concomitant. As an adjective, concomitant means going together or accompanying. As a noun, it is defined as an accompaniment or a companion.
"The children have concurrent birthdays, so I have to buy extra presents, and hold two separate parties, and on top of that, I have to buy two different cakes!" - Hope this example helps you!
too close to the sciatic nerve
Concomitant variance refers to the situation where the variability of one variable is related to the variability of another variable. It indicates that as one variable changes, the degree of variability in another variable also changes, suggesting a potential relationship between the two. This concept is often used in statistics and research to understand how different factors may influence each other's variability. Understanding concomitant variance can help in identifying interactions in data and improving model predictions.
As long as your prescribing doctors are aware of the other conditions - to my knowledge these two medications are not contraindicated.
These two are not contraindicated together. They may be taken together (unless a particular individual has not tolerated this combination - which is rare).
The two most common NSAID's are Phenylbutazone (Called 'Bute') and Flunixin Meglumine(brand name Banamine). But there are a few others including Acetylsalicylic Acid (Asprin), Ketoprofen (Ketofen), And Meclofenamic Acid (Arquel). Always consult an equine vet before adminstering any medications to a horse.
Since they are two completely different meds, there is no way to compare the two. Aleve is an NSAID (non steroidal anti inflammatory) and Prednisone is a steroid. Trying to compare the two is impossible.
These two drugs are sometimes taken together. Since they are both NSAID medications however, you should check with your doctor to be sure that this is a good combination of medications for you.
Flexeril & topamax are absolutely contraindicated. Adding aalcohol into the mix is beyond stupid. If the two drugs were prescribed to you be the same provider, Shane on them. Always check with your pharmacist, as they are often more knowledgeable about interactions & side effects than medical providers.
These two medications are not contraindicated when taken together. They bind different receptors and do not have drug-drug interactions. As always, in any particular situation, check with your physician to be sure.
Aleve contains a NSAID or non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug, called Naproxen. Naproxen falls under the NSAID class called Propionic-acids. Meloxicam is also an NSAID. Meloxicam falls under the NSAID class called oxicams. The use of two NSAID's together might seem beneficial as an added effect, but in fact NSAID's have what we call a "ceiling effect". This means that there is only so many receptor binding sights available for the NSAID molecule to attach to. The remainder of the NSAID that has not bonded with the receptors, moves around freely, and causes increased adverse effects. Adverse effect can include, gastrointestinal, renal, cardiovascular, dermatological and respiratory.