Pseudoephedrine and Phenylephrine (Sudafed)

I'm going to assume the question is about recreational drug use. If you're just taking them as directed you'll be fine.

This combination is similar to a speedball (heroin + cocaine), but weaker. Speedballs are notorious for killing people - the cocaine wears off before the heroin and breathing stops, etc. That said, it would be really hard to take enough vicodin to die from an overdose. You'd probably die first from liver damage from the acetaminophen in them.

The bigger problem is the pseudoephedrine. Pseudoephedrine has a much stronger effect on the body than the brain, so if you're taking enough to get high, it's really hard on your body: you're liable to have a heart attack or stroke. Ephedrine (Bronkaid tablets) is better - at the dose needed to get high it has less effect on the body. Amphetamine is even better (but more addictive).

Aside from physical dangers, this sort of combination is about the most addictive thing you can imagine. I know from experience. Please be careful.

You have to show your ID to buy Sudafed, and that goes into a national website that the police can access and track you down.

Both Pseudovent and Sudafed have the same decongestant, pseudoephedrine. The Pseudovent has the maximum recommended dose of pseudoephedrine (120 mg) per 12 hours, so you shouldn't take them together.

No way... but if it did, whoever is returning garbage bags full of red bull cans is definitely operating a clandestine lab

Yesterday I took 450mg of pseudoephedrine along with 150mg of codeine in a 100 ml cough mixture to get "high". I'm fine today.

i took the recommended dose of 2 pills and had an overdose reaction. it depends on your sensitivity to medication, i guess.

You can take Amoxicillin with any of the three, as Amoxicillin is an anti-biotic and co-codamol, ibuprfen and sudafed are not anti-biotics. Amoxicillin will not interact with these other drugs.

Amoxicillin should not be taken if you have any allergies to Penicillin, Amoxicillin or any of it's ingredients.

Amoxicillin should be taken with caution if you are women taking the birth control pill, as it can in some cases render the birth control pill in-affective and a back up method, such as condoms whilst taking Amoxicillin and up to two weeks after finishing Amoxcillin.

Co-Codamol contains a combination of Acetaminophen (aka Paracetamol) and Codine as a phosphate. Some combinations contain up to 500-1000mg's of Acetaminophen (Paracetamol). Sudafed Contains Pseudoephedrine and Acetaminophen (Paracetamol).

Therefore, because both Co-Codamol combinations and Sudafed combinations contain Acetaminophen (Paracetamol) they should not be taken together, as the potential for overdoes of Acetaminophen (Paracetamol) is strongly increased. The potential for liver and renal damage is also strongly increased.

Ibuprofen can be taken with all three drugs - Amoxicillin, Co-Codamol and Sudafed, as none of these three drugs contain Ibuprofen as an ingredient.

Ibuprofen should always be taken with care, as directed and taken with food to prevent ulcers of the stomach.

It is also unlikely you will need to take Co-Codamol and Ibuprofen together, as Co-Codamol is a strong pain killer and taking it together with ibuprofen will be unlikely to have any benefit.

You may consider taking Sudafed and Ibuprofen together if you have a Cold or the Flu as the Ibuprofen will assist in reducing any muscle pain, aches or inflammation, whilst the Sudafed works on all the other Cold and Flu symptoms.

You should always consult your Doctor or Pharmacist before mixing multiple drugs, as you could potentially harm yourself.

Sudafed (pseudoephedrine) and Lortab (hydrocodone/acetaminophen) work differently in the body. Sudafed is a decongestant that can help relieve nasal congestion, while Lortab is an opioid pain reliever. Using them together may not intensify the effects of Lortab, but it can increase the risk of side effects, such as increased heart rate and blood pressure. Always consult a healthcare professional before combining medications.

Sudafed, which contains the active ingredient pseudoephedrine, is not an amphetamine but can sometimes cause false positives for amphetamines on a 5-panel drug screen. This is due to the structural similarities between pseudoephedrine and certain amphetamines. However, confirmatory testing (such as GC-MS) can distinguish between the two substances. It's important to disclose any medications taken prior to drug testing to avoid potential issues.