can resperidone drops be given with milk?
401999
Do you mean risperidone (Risperdal)? if So risperidone oral is compatible with low-fat milk, orange juice and water.
271817
Ask a doctor or pharmacist. \n\nAs a general rule, people on anti-depressant medications should drink little or no alcohol.  This is a dangerous combination for many reasons.
867499
Don't worry, your will come down. What goes up must come down! You need a doc! I take 50 mil of serequil at night. I have episodes of severe mania also. This works for me. Before that Depakote worked well too.
1032713
When you are told NOT to do something when taking a medication, it is for a reason.  You do not take milk/dairy products with certain medications because the dairy products either interfere with the absorption of the medication or they totally deactivate it.  Why pay all that money for a medication if you are going to sabotage it's ability to work by consuming a dairy product?  If you want to get better, take the medication exactly as described....even if it means avoiding certain foods during that time.
248637
Yes it depends on the medication, but that is a reflection of the molecules physical properties.  Molecules which are basic (or alkaline) ionise to some extent at low (acid) pH (as found in the stomach).  When ionised, the cannot diffuse across the lining of the stomach as well (or at all) - but in the large and small intestine, the pH is more alkaline, and basic drugs are less ionised and diffuse better.  \nWheras acidic drugs do not ionise in acid pH, so tend to diffuse across the lining much better.  \nTo add to the complications, solublity of drugs can change depending on pH as well - this is where fats such as those in semi-skimmed or full-fat milk can help as many drugs dissolve well in organic or fatty liquids (non-polar solvents).  It is far easy for a dissolved material to cross the lining of the gut than a particulate of solid, undissolved material.\nAnd then to add further complications, the contents of the gut may affect the rate of absorption - if you have had a large meal, absorption can be slowed because the drug is dispersed in a large volume in the stomach.\nIt's a difficult question to answer more specifically unless there is a drug of particular concern/interest!
893683
get ready for bed.all of your little chores completly over with! heat an 8 ounce glass of milk,just hot as you can stand it.try your best to drink it all as fast as you can.get in bed,flat of your back.arms straight down by your sides,.close your eyes, and make your mind go blank.this will work.the good part is, you will sleep like you have had drugs,but in the morning, yo have no after effects like you would if you had taken drugs. it really is good rest. the heating of the milk activates an enzyme,found no-where else.  sweet dreams!
1071671
no but maybe multiflavored milk! ya know when it melts.
70201
That song from "Mary Poppins" was written when most medicines were liquid measured by the teaspoon, and even the flavored ones were pretty awful stuff.\n\nNow, the front-running baby boomers have given us soft gels, capsules, pills, and relatively decent tasting liquids.  Even cod liver oil and pure cranberry juice come in soft gels.\n\nAs for the spoonful of sugar, my thought is "No."  Some of the yuckiest medicine I ever had to take for asthma was not alleviated by sugar or honey.  I doubt Jack Daniels woud have helped :)
416459
Not at all. The things you ingest will get into the breast milk.
473037
I work in a dental office.  The only time you will really have problems is if you give the child milk in a bottle or sippy cup to take into bed with them.  If they fall asleep with the cup or bottle still in their mouth and the milk is allowed to drain into their mouth, that is when the sugar from the milk forms cavities.  As long as you are brushing their teeth multiple times throughout the day otherwise, and feeding them a healthy diet, giving them milk right before bed is fine.
141022
A CLINICAL STUDY: Metformin is excreted into breast milk, but the amounts seem to be clinically insignificant. No adverse effects on the blood glucose of the 3 nursing infants were measured.
924413
just make sure that you are not consuming more than 150% of your daily alloted vitimans.  Very few vitiman like vitiman C can be consumed in large quanitites with out problems. Other than that you should be ok.  Drinking milk consistantly can help you from becoming lactose intolerant
923287
Medical professionals frequently use medications for things other than what they were originally approved for. It is not uncommon to use risperdal (risperidone) to help manage the symptoms of autism because it has a powerful tranquilizing effect useful in agitation and severe behaviors, such as those that might hurt them. A good behavioral consultant might be more helpful and much safer than drugging this person though and medicaid pays for this kind of care.
829199
(Host consciousness replies)\n\nAlfacalcidol is a D vitamin. There are many D vitamins so we can't say "just vitamin D". It is actually one of the compounds produced by the kidneys following consumption of any of the D vitamins. Because you take it ready made, it can therefore bypass this renal metabolism and is considered a good choice for patients with severe impairment of kidney function. (but is also commonly given to patients with perfectly normal kidneys!)\n\nI do not know what you mean by calcium gland.\n\nVitamin D (just about any) is commony given in combination with calcium. This is because the D vits increase the absorption of calcium from food. Ie you can correct a low calcium level by taking vitamin D. Better still, give vit D and calcium supplement together. \n\nIn UK we have Cacit D3 (spelling) which contains both 500mg calcium (as carbonate) and 440 IU colecalciferol (vit D2). This is a supplement used to correct low calcium levels, typically to reduce loss of calcium from bones in post-menopausal women.\n\nSorry, as to the rest, you must discuss with GP. It is clear you have some metabolic / electrolyte imbalance. It is being treated.  Without diagnosis impossible to comment.\n\nHope above of some use to you.
1177669
Never a stupid question...smoothies made correctly (fruits, yogurt, low fat milk) etc, are absolutely fine.  Whey powder Isolates added would provide protein that you would need as well. \n\nI wouldn't recommend however, that you remain on a liquid diet for very long (unless this is a medical requirement and you are under a physicians care).\n\nHope this assists somewhat, Good luck\n\nMay I add, that checking with your physician rather than here, might be the better way to go to ensure you aren't doing more harm than good.  Also, I don't know if you are lactose intolerant...so check with your Med pro first.
351585
Yes, you can. Everyone seems to totally freak out about taking other medications when you're on Prozac, but in reality, no over the counter medications apart from St John's wort are likely to interact with it.
729682
I have been on resperidone  (resperidal?) for over 15 years and at first I gained a little weight. I am not overweight now but on the heavy end of normal. I attribute this to the best treatment for gaining weight there is, i.e. pushing away from the table and exercise! Resperidone is an anti-psychotic and if it is helping you get rid of symptoms it is vital for your continued mental health to keep taking it. It is better to be a little heavy than "freaked out".