what is the website called that says which drugs/medications can or can't be mixed?
828992
wedMD is good.  There's also a pharmacy website - something like pharm.com. that's also been helpful.
569649
http://www.theantidrug.com/advice/parenting-drug-knowledge-quiz.asp?id=banner
752202
www.webmd.com  They list drugs and herbs by name.  Also try their search engine.
750166
Go to www.allrecipies.com.  They are really helpful.
504412
You can see the list of prohibited drugs at the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) web site.\n\nhttp://www.wada-ama.org/rtecontent/document/2006_LIST.pdf
4147
Try here:\nhttp://www.rxlist.com/interact.htm
852550
Most medications in their pure form are bad tasting and the amount you actually take of the pure medication is so small that the margin for error in measuring out a dose can be too great. Therefore pharmacists mix these medications in a flavored, inert, solution that will keep the medication equally distributed throughout but will not bond with the medicine to form a new compound. These are oral suspensions. Shake well before using. The medicine will not dissolve in this solution but the mixture, if shaken well should be homogeneous.
559548
Here's a start, if you delve further into the website they mention more.\n\n \nLithium \n\n Anticonvulsant Medications \n\n Antipsychotic Medications \n\n Calcium Channel Blockers \n\n Benzodiazepenes \n\n Electroconvulsive Therapy (ECT) \n  Antidepressants \n\n SSRI Antidepressants \n\n MAOI Antidepressants \n\n 'Atypical' Antidepressants \n\n Tricyclic Antidepressants \n\n Maintenance Treatment \n\n Nondrug Treatments
103302
Try this website\n\n\nhttp://www.drugid.info/
40757
They actually mix liquids, powders and other drugs to create a specific compound for the patient.  Noncompounding pharmacies just dispense pills and potions, and do no mixing.  It's quite common for nursing homes to have a compounding pharm.
972577
The following website has many links to sites with information on the central nervous system:\nhttp://search.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/query?DISAMBIGUATION=true&FUNCTION=search&SERVER2=server2&SERVER1=server1&PARAMETER=central+nervous+system+disorders&x=47&y=14\nCheck out the "Drugs and Supplements" link to find out side effects of drugs and drug interaction problems.
436059
Try Webmd.com(USA), or just Google or use yahoo to search for the name of the drug and see what comes up. That usually leads you to a site that has the rundown on that drug
1063445
www.drugs.com u will find it there
1089058
You gotta mix them and take them the way your doctor says.\n\nWhy? Because the doctor has to tinker with the mix to maximize the effective treatment for YOUR symptoms.  You're not helping by playing medicine cabinet pharmacist with this process.\n\nYou have a complex medical problem, so let the pros mix the prescriptions -- that'll be better for you, really.
232742
Yahoo Health has it right here... (I'm a pharmacy tech...lol)\n\nhttp://health.yahoo.com/drug/;_ylt=Ahvs4cFLT9L1iVrlYo.eD92z5xcB\n\nCheck out the alphabetical index
486901
www.webmd.com look for their drug dictionary. Some drugs will tell what their pills are marked with. good luck
215707
sure, rxlist.com\nthere's a section 'for patients/patient information' on every drug, so it's in understandable English :O)