what drugs do not go with grapefruit?
360588
anti-cholesterol drugs, such as lipitor.
621517
One practical thing to try now is to grind the pills and mix them into food or something drinkable.  Hopefully that would cover the texture and taste enough so they could tolerate it.  Try it first without telling the patient, so as to eliminate any psychosomatic reaction.  If they're still vomiting, then they have an intolerance to the medication itself, and you'll need to call the doctor to prescribe something else.\n\nMany medications are available in "elixir" form, which is basically the same thing as above, only the laboratory does it.  Can the person you're talking about handle stuff like cough syrup?\n\nNot so practical or affordable are injectable (subcutaneous) versions of the medications.  Not all medications are available in injectable form; they're expensive, and they have to be injected intravenously (which requires skill and training) or intramsucularly (which hurts).\n\nThere is a new kind of insulin product which is inhaled, though they're not sure yet what if any harm this could cause the respiratory system.  I doubt there are very many medications which are available as inhalants (other than those to treat respiratory ailments, of course).\n\nThen, of course, there are patches.  Again, not all medications are available in patch form.\n\nI think the most practical solution would be mixing it into food/drink.  Check with your doctor to see what he thinks, since it depends a lot on the medication.  Antibiotics, for example, usually shouldn't be taken with food; and there are some medications which cannot be taken with grapefruit juice, of all things.  But maybe there are elixir versions available that your doctor can prescribe.  Good luck.
99878
Pfizer (for Celebrex, Viagra, Zoloft, Zyrtec, EPT, Benadryl, Rolaids, Cortizone 10, Desitin, Listerine, Neosporin, Sudafed, Visine- A, Lipitor, etc.)\n\nMerck & Co.\n\nLilly\n\nGSK (GlaxoSmithKline)
47783
medical marijuana or Marinol
817665
adderall, dexedrine(dextroamphetamine), ritalin, cylert...  like the other guy said..  all of em... cept sometimes they try SSRI'S  and whatnot..  but ALL of the classical stimulant ADD/ADHD drugs show up as crack/meth.. because thats what they are essentially.. and i know because(cough)..  just as good/bad.
1056087
Nectar, Elixir or Intoxicant
322547
Hi, i had the same problem for long years, and one day i decided to act on it and stop taking prescription medication.\nI found GSE (grapefruit seed extract) i've been taking it now for 6 months, just 2 tablets a day. No prescription, no side effect, and safe for long term use. I'm eating everything. Of course i stopped eating all kinds of high fructose corn syrop things and hydrogenated oils and eating healthy yet very well. Ever since that day i've never had any yeast problems. GSE cleans up your body and keeps you from getting all kinds of infections and inflamations etc... you might want to try it... it's cheap too. I can help you more with this if you like let me know.
185539
for most people, the best first line drug is glucophage.  It doees very well in controlling blood sugar and my caue somne weight loss as well. some people cant take it because it makes them nauseated or the diabets has allready wrecked their kidneys.  Avandia and Actos are also very good meds if u have the money or inurance to buy them.  I put all my dm patients on glucophage first if there are no contraindications.
464874
Ginko Biloba or Clarocet CS. You can get both from the pharmacy without prescription.
900296
Please see the ALL CAPS part of the medication warning below for:\n\nSUBOXONE:\n\nDrug interactions:\n\nDeaths have occurred when buprenorphine/naloxone has been misused, especially when used in combination with benzodiazepines (e.g., diazepam, lorazepam) or other depressants such as alcohol or additional narcotics.Also report the use of other drugs that cause drowsiness such as: medicine for sleep (e.g., sedatives), tranquilizers, anti-anxiety drugs (e.g., temazepam), narcotic pain relievers (e.g., codeine), psychiatric medicines (e.g., phenothiazines such as chlorpromazine, or tricyclics such as amitriptyline), anti-seizure drugs (e.g., carbamazepine), MUSCLE RELAXANTS, antihistamines that cause drowsiness (e.g., diphenhydramine).Do not start or stop any medicine without doctor or pharmacist approval.
685245
Aloe Vera gel.  Don't get the stuff with alcholol ... plain old Aloe Vera gel ... Walgreens, Target, etc.
819785
For questions dealing with drug interactions with natural supplements you should consult with your doctor and pharmacist.  \n\nGenerally Hoodia is very safe - it is a cactus.  \n\nBut being natural a natural product doesn't eliminate any chance of interaction.  Many natural foods have side effects.  For example, you shouldn't eat brussle spouts just before having an operation, because they act as a blood thinner and will keep the wound from healing properly.
177568
None because I don't know which pills you are talking about
635117
Grapefruit.  It's light, and naturally diuretic.  The vitamin C and natural sugars will energize you for your game.
307596
It's not what you take, it is what you don't take. Stick to drinking water.  Avoid salt, sugar, caffeine. Eat raw veggies.
516454
Research natural anti-virals like colloidal silver,olive leaf extract,grapefruit seed extract,and oregano oil. These are very potent and have been around for centuries. You don't hear about them because the big drug companies can't patent a natural substance and therefore ignore and downplay their effectiveness. Take charge of your health.
378333
There is all kind of diet pills out there. I've taken alot of them. The last two I tried were Liptopril that worked but I found myself getting angry alot while taking them. And then, Trimspa, that stuff works too. And it has no caffeine or caffeine like stimulants. But if you are allergic to shellfish then you can't take it.