Can febreze make you sick?
929412
It makes me light headed. Then I feel like the walls are closing in. So yeah, in my case, you could say that. Never swallowed it though. I inhaled.
715834
I took it but did not get that reaction at all.  Instead, I felt a little weird in the head and kinda shaky.  I stopped taking them because after a few days, it started upsetting my stomach and causing me to have painful BM.  (IF anything, I had more energy).\n\nEveryone reacts differently to medications.  Report your symptoms to your doctor (make sure the doctor gets the info and not the nurse).  You can also go on Medline and type Mobic and it should give you the side effects.  It is a very good anti-inflammatory but does not work for everyone.
224877
i know that relacore may cause erratic mood swings..other than that...i have a co-worker that is taking it and is getting good results..she's quite heavy and for the past two months is noticably shedding the wait...she also hasn't had any problems.
675274
Yes - nausea and vomiting is a recognised side effect. See your doctor or pharmacist and ask for either a different antibiotic or an anti-emetic (anti-sickness) medication. Good luck.
364204
Call the doctor who prescribed this medication immediately.\nIf you or the sick person feels any stranger or dizzy or otherwise worse than before state this when you call and state what you or the sick person did/ felt and ate those two days. If you or the sick person think you will faint or collapse in due time call your emergency number immediately!\n\nGood luck!
888901
The answer is "yes" and "no". I used it several years ago and found that it just made me unbelieveably hyper. I moved so fast that I looked like I was drugged up! In fact, I was downright clumsy. I shook and jittered like a nervous cup of coffee, and after 3 months started vomiting so hard I passed out a couple of times before it was discovered that I'd developed a reaction to the chemical. I highly recommend that you stay away from it. I nearly died.
584571
Iron-rich water will usually stain a white shirt a ruddy shade of red-orange. \n\nAlso, when someone takes too much iron, the first effect is irritation and ulceration of the stomach lining. This results in nausea, abdominal pain and vomiting as early as 20 minutes after the ingestion. This can be followed by an apparent recovery, which is very deceptive because a few hours later the person can go into pro-found shock with a severe blood chemistry imbalance. When too much iron gets into the bloodstream, it goes to all the organs and can damage the stomach, liver, kidneys, lungs, blood vessels and brain. It can essentially kill you.
593511
This injection though usually harmless has been known to cause mild diarrhea, itching, temporary feeling of warmth and pain at the injection site.  In vary rare cases breathing trouble, congestion, or tightness of the chest, although rare any and all of these side effects should be taken seriously.
305902
Short-term exposure causes depression of the central nervous system (CNS), marked by drowsiness, dizziness, headache, nausea, loss of coordination, confusion and unconsciousness. No effects are expected at 25 ppm. Exposure to 50 to 150 ppm produces headache, and tiredness. Nose and throat irritation have also been reported following short-term exposure. A period of feeling excited or giddy may precede the onset of other symptoms. Exposure to approximately 20,000 ppm for 5 to 10 minutes may result in death. In general, blood and immune system effects have not been documented in humans following short-term exposures, although these effects have been seen in animals.\n\nBenzene is also an irritant when in contact with skin.
673850
No and you shouldn't feel sick during it. You will be given a mild sedative.
980714
G'day Gizmo82979,\n\nThank you for your question.\n\nThere are concerns about Chantix or Varenicline for people with kidney problems and breastfeeding mothers. There are also a wide range of possible side-effects such as nausea, headache, vomiting, flatulence, insomnia, abnormal dreams and dysgeusia.\n\nIf you are having problems with it, see your doctor.\n\nI have attached sources for your reference.\n\nRegards
162504
If you have had a cold for more than a couple of weeks, it might be a bacterial infection.  You can see a doctor, who may prescribe antibiotics to help you get over it.\n\nMany over-the-counter medications contain the same decongestant: pseudoephedrine.  This is a good decongestant whether you buy it alone or in combination with other ingredients (pain reliever, antihistamine, etc.).  If all you need is a decongestant, just buy pseudoephedrine alone.  You can get it at basically any pharmacy, although you might have to ask for it because many stores keep it locked.  (Pseudoephedrine can be used to make methamphetamine, so stores will only allow you to buy limited amounts.)  Another helpful ingredient is guaifinesin, an expectorant.  Don't worry about the brand name; just look for these two ingredients.  You can buy them together or separately.  Your pharmacist can surely give you recommendations for the symptoms you are experiencing.
934087
Doesn't sound safe.  Try Benadryl instead
1040044
SIDE EFFECTS: Stomach upset, nausea, flushing, constipation, headache, blurred vision, lightheadedness, dizziness or drowsiness may occur during the first few days as your body adjusts to this medication. If these symptoms persist or become severe, notify your doctor or pharmacist promptly. Tell your doctor immediately if any of these unlikely but serious side effects occur: fast/slow heartbeat, fainting, yellowing eyes or skin, persistent nausea/vomiting, stomach/abdominal pain, mental/mood changes, clumsiness, trouble urinating, signs of infection (e.g., persistent sore throat, fever). This medication may cause your urine to turn green-black in color. This harmless effect is temporary and will disappear when the medication is stopped. A serious allergic reaction to this drug is unlikely, but seek immediate medical attention if it occurs. Symptoms of a serious allergic reaction include: rash, itching, swelling, severe dizziness, trouble breathing. If you notice other effects not listed above, contact your doctor or pharmacist.
908520
No, it will not make you sick. Your skin may absorb some f the dye but it won't harm you. They're supposed to be non-toxic.
626800
I've never heard of this as a side effect of Sudafed.  Two possibilities:\n\n(1) It's not a side effect of the drug and you are actually having fevers and/or chills because you are sick.\n\n(2) It's an alpha-adrenergic agonist, so actually does cause peripheral vasoconstriction.  In normal doses I don't think it is potent enough to cause so much vasoconstriction that your extremities will become cold....  You might be taking too much.  I would expect other side effects to manifest first, such as headache, tremors, and heart palpitations--things that would probably make you stop taking the drug because of the discomfort.  You could also just be unusually sensitive to it.  It might just be a freak side effect for you, in particular.  Everybody's physiology is a little different.\n\nSudafed won't help anyone tolerate heat.  In fact it will probably make the situation worse.  Since it is a stimulant their body will end up producing more heat.  Peripheral vasoconstriction--even though it would make your extremities feel cold--would actually be counterproductive because it would reduce the person's ability to dissipate heat.
60895
yes if using tami-flu or relenza