Benadryl (diphenhydramine)

I'm neither a doctor or a pharmacist, but I do know that benadryl (Diphenhydramine) is an antihistamine and Amoxicillin is an antibiotic so they are much different drugs. If you have questions, you should ask your doctor or pharmacist.

Pills when they take the liquid they seem to throw it up also with pills you can give more of a better dose and without any spilling

For benadryl the dosage is 1mg per pound in mild cases, if there is a severe reaction such as swelling after vaccination you can use 2mg per pound.

It's never a good idea to take medicine past its expiration.

Mixing heavy medicial or low overdose(4-6 25mg doses) of Diphenhydramine and low doses(insufflated) of oxy(5-10mg) produce the effects similar to a larger dose of oxy with some sideeffects of DPH

Benedryl (diphenhydramine) is an ingredient of Tylenol PM so you should not combine the two.

Generally, just about anything that claims to be a night time formula or sleep aid will have something similar to Benedryl in it.

Just about anything that says it is a daytime formula or is a decongestant will have something similar to Sudafed in it.

I am no doctor, but I believe you can mix weed with anything and be alright. However the two legal drugs might cause some undesirable side affects.

Yes

yes

This is a worrying question. Please stop giving your dog benadryl.

Don't ask that here. People can't reply fast enough. Read the warnings on the bottle and call a doctor or poison control center to find the answer. But yes. If you've taken more than ten 25mg pills, you might be developing a stomach ulcer, or internal stomach bleeding. It's not usually life-threatening though, but have a doctor look at you right away.

Benadryl makes your mouth numb because it has a compound known as dioxococain.

Very similiar to regular cocain. If you chew it up your mouth will feel like you just took a gummy of powder. Only difference is you wont get all sped up in fact you will get tired and pass out.

I think it might be Debra Stephenson

Yes.....you may just be a little more sedated. Benadryl is an anti-histamine and xanax is a bzd (anxiolytic or anti-anxiety). There are no interactions stated between these 2 medications.

There is a caution advised as the comb may incr. risk of CNS depression

I think it has something to do with the active ingrediants,because everytime i take benadryll i pass out. I took it before school once and they had to call my mom in homeroom, because i couldnt even speak.

have a cat that hates to be brushed...what can i do?

You should not take two antihistamines together except under direct doctor's supervision. Dehydration is one effect of taking too much antihistamine. Dehydration can also cause severe sinus headache and/or nosebleed, and if you have taken enough, the inability to urinate.If you feel that your loratadine is not working well enough now, you need to contact your doctor and see about getting a prescription antihistamine instead of taking several different ones together.

it is for my dog could dog take ciprofloxacin

You can think of it two ways: 1) One milligram equals one thousandth of a gram. 2) 1000 milligrams equals one gram. The first one can be written 1 mg = 0.001 g, and the second one can be written 1000 mg = 1 g. So, 25 mg = 0.025 g. In other words, you'd need forty 25-mg pills to equal one gram of benadryl.

There aren't any KNOWN side effects.... BUT, chantix is a very fickle drug. I'm on it right now and I had to stop drinking/eating/taking anything with caffeine in it completely. So just be careful. Take the two at least an hour apart. And do it when someone is there with you, just to be safe. Good luck! :)

Benadryl (AKA dipehnhydramine) is not an NSAID (AKA non steroidal anti-inflammatory drug). It is an antihistamine.

No, you shouldn't mix Benadryl (diphenhydramine) with Neurontin (gabapentin) unless your vet has said it's okay, and has told you the correct dose of medications.

Taken together, they can effect the central nervous system of your dog and possibly also depress the respiratory system.

Ask your vet