In laboratory studies, nalidixic acid interferes with bone development in young animals. The drug's effects have not been studied in pregnant women, but because of its effects in animals, it is not recommended for use during pregnancy.
Norfloxacin is derivative of the nalidixic acid. This drug has nothing to do with penicillin or the sulfa drugs.
the acid in the junk food mixed with alcohol will make your stomach explode.
When nalidixic acid is insoluble in water, it means that it does not dissolve or form a homogeneous solution in water. This can impact its bioavailability and affect its therapeutic effectiveness if the drug requires dissolution in water to be absorbed by the body. Formulating the drug in a different dosage form or using solubilizing agents can help improve its solubility and absorption.
Yes, it is recommended to avoid alcohol when taking valproic acid or divalproex sodium as it can increase the risk of side effects such as drowsiness and liver damage. Drinking alcohol can also worsen certain conditions that these medications are used to treat, like seizures or bipolar disorder.
Yes anyone canI drink itIt is lovely2nd Answer:More correctly, teas (other than herbals) contain acid, and acid is one of the main things that makes acid reflux get worse. Do not drink tea, coffee, orange juice, alcohol, or eat tomato foods.
It is possible to drink too much water. However, taking folic acid concomitantly with an excess of water shouldn't make much of a difference. Drinking various amounts of water would not have much of an impact on folic acid's effectiveness or toxicity either.
You can drink battery acid while high on bath salts if you really really want to. That doesn't mean it's a good idea.
The salt of an alcohol and an acid is an ester.
It means that you are dehydrated. Drink more liquids.
"Safe" is a hard word to define here. Aciphex (or rabeprazole) is a proton pump inhibitor intended to reduce acid reflux. While alcohol does not appear to interact directly with aciphex, it dies exacorbate acid reflux and GERD. So while the two drugs list no interactions I can find, you're taking one to fix a problem the other is causing. This sounds like a great deal for the beer and pharmaceutical companies, but not so hot for you :}
If by safest alcohol you mean the safest alcoholic drinks, then the answer is probably vodka, unit for unit anyway. In general the clearer the drink the better for your liver it is, apparently cider is a no no, as the mixture of alcohol and acid is quite harsh. However, all alcohol will harm your liver.