183 Items Tagged
Drug interactions
Can you take CBD with a prescription? Or eat a grapefruit with your morning Lipitor? Find answers to those questions and more.
Related tags
Drug Info
Switching from Ozempic to Mounjaro
Quitting Ozempic to start Mounjaro isn’t recommended for everyone—but for some, it could increase blood sugar control and weight loss
Nov. 6, 2024
Drug Info
4 foods to avoid while taking nitrofurantoin
Knowing what you shouldn’t eat can help reduce uncomfortable UTI symptoms while the medication takes effect
Apr. 18, 2024
Drug Info
13 causes of a false positive drug test
These prescriptions—and other substances—can skew the results of a screen for illicit substances
Updated on Dec. 3, 2024
Drug Info
Can you take trazodone and Prozac together?
Learn how trazodone and Prozac interact, the dangers of serotonin syndrome, and expert advice on combining these antidepressants safely.
Updated on Dec. 3, 2024
Drug Info
Rosuvastatin interactions to avoid
Potential drug interactions with rosuvastatin could lead to serious side effects, including muscle pain and weakness
Nov. 30, 2023
Drug Info
Lipitor interactions with drugs, vitamins, and foods
Lipitor (atorvastatin) interactions can cause myopathy, rhabdomyolysis, and liver enzyme abnormalities
Apr. 4, 2022
Drug Info
Propranolol interactions to avoid
Propranolol interacts with antiarrhythmics, antidepressants, triptans, high-fat meals, alcohol, and caffeine
Oct. 23, 2023
Drug Info
Spironolactone interactions to avoid
While spironolactone poses a risk of interactions with other drugs, there are also possible warnings and precautions to consider, particularly in those with certain health problems
Mar. 1, 2024
Drug Info
Do coffee and beta blockers mix?
Find out if caffeine interacts with these prescriptions for hypertension and heart problems
Feb. 10, 2023
Health Education
6 types of vitamin interactions
Some natural options may not play nicely with your prescribed medications
Updated on Aug. 24, 2022
Drug Info
11 medications that interfere with birth control
Certain antibiotics, antifungals, and even some supplements can make contraception less effective
Updated on Nov. 8, 2022