Drug Interactions

no, do not take them together, different people react differently to pain killers, alternate them to see which is better for you. combined they have too much Tylenol and could cause liver damage

Not a good idea.

SSRI drugs combined with NSAID's cause increased bleeding.

If you take both these med's you risk a GI or stomach bleed.

Ask your doctor for stomach protection if you want to take these two together.

crystal meth remember that add from years ago or maybe that was only in Australia

well i am on mirazapine & my doctor has given me cocodamol so i guess you can. I am on 30mg mirtazapine & he has given me 500mg of cocodamol

Topamx is classified as an anticonvulsant used to treat seizure activity, while phentermine is classied as an appetite suppressant. If they are prescribed by different doctors, make sure each doctor is aware of the combination you are taking. Ask your doctor about any concerns you have about mixing the two. Also ask your pharmacist for a print out of the medications and ask about drug/drug interactions. As long as you take them under a doctors supervision, I don't see any red flags regarding interactions. Phentermine is used for people that are obese, not someone who wants to lose a couple pounds. If the phentermine is not prescribed for YOU, then I would not take it.

It is never a wise idea to mix alcohol with prescription meds unless you discuss it with your doctor. Consuming alcohol may have adverse effects or lessen the strength of the medication/scrip.

Oxycodone depresses your central nervous system and alcohol is also a CNS depressant. Taking both in small doses might be okay for the majority.

However, if you take too much, you will become drowsy, fall asleep, and you may stop breathing, which of course results in suffocation and death.

Alcohol has no effect on pain, but it increases the other CNS effects of oxycodone (euphoria, drowsiness, dizziness).

Drinking alcohol with oxycodone increases the risk of overdose and death related to narcotics.

No, stopping your antibiotics negates the whole thing.

Let's be honest. If you crave alcohol that much that you cannot last through a course of antibiotics, you need some professional help. I urge you to see your doctor and ask for help with your alcohol problem as well as your infection. Alcohol destroys your body and your life.

Yes. Both were prescribed to me by my doctor at the same time.

No. My daughter was prescribed Cheratussin. She took it with the Ambien and had extreme phsycodelic events. Her hands were misshapen she saw bugs on the wall, people who weren't there, lights that were not on. She also had trouble breathing. My suggestion would be if you do mix the two, use caution. I would not rest until I knew she was going to be ok

(I am not a doctor) I have been taking 300mgs of Lamictal once a day for 10 years due to a seizure disorder and in that time I have taken Benadryl for seasonal allergies. I noticed no adverse effects. It may be only subjective, but it is possible that Lamictal could reduce the effectiveness of Benadryl, but I never noticed any other kind of contraindication.  But as with any drug you are unsure about, always consider what other medications you are currently prescribed.  

First of all, always consult your physician or pharmacist. They are the people that know what other medications you have taken or are taking. They know what has worked in the past and what has not. Drug interactions are not something to gamble on.

Oddly enough, many anti depressants warn that they could in fact make depression work. Sometimes it's a long, wait and see process. Your best bet is to talk to your doctor about which drug they think will work best for you.

I have trouble sleeping while taking strattera, so I called my Doc and asked if I could take a Tylenol PM. She said yes, and I have been taking one a night and it works like a charm. I have only been on strattera for a week. I do take my strattera before I go to bed so that could be the problem. I started strattera one other time and took the first pill in the early afternoon and I had such head sensations that I quit it right away. Since then I realized I would probably have some side effects and am giving it another try. No head sensations if I take it in the evening. It seems to be starting to work.

That is a very good question, but it is better to ask this question to the physician that prescribes them than to ask it to the world populous on the internet. Let's be honest, there are more reputal sites to research than Wiki Answers.

First:adderall, dexedrine, meth Vs. Alcohol and barbituates such as allobarbitol and phenobarbitol

Second:hmm..3 PAIRS?

1-caffiene and ephedrine, actuall caffiene potentiates ephedrine.

2-LSD and Psilocybe mushrooms (Psilocybin and Psilocyn)

3-Mescaline and 5meoDipt(Foxy) both produce vomiting and hallucinations

Yes you can take metronidazole if allergic to Azithromycin. The drugs that you should be concerned with are Erythromycin, and Biaxin (Clarithromycin) because they are also macrolide antibiotics.

My son is starten concerta XL 18mg in the morn I'm not 2sure if I'm doing the rite thing can someone let me know their experince tanks

That would be fine. Mucinex is an expectorant. It breaks up mucus and helps you to cough it out. Antacids dissolve in your stomach and react with stomach acid to neutralize it. You could take Tums, Rolaids, or Mylanta safely with Mucines.

Codeine,morphine,valium and other pain killers.

Yes. It is not meant for regular use and Valium is a highly addictive drug, but you are able to take them together.

can you eat onoins while taking coumadin?

The answer is no. While buprenorphine is much more powerful than hydrocodone, it is a partial agonist meaning it will bind to the receptors in your brain and lock in, not allowing any other opiates to react until the buprenorphine has worn off. Combined with a buprenorphine tolerance, it may take individuals as long as 5-7 days before they can actually feel the analgesic effects of other opiates, as buprenorphine has a slightly longer half life than other known prescription opiate painkillers.