I checked the interactions for REAL Sudafed (not the Sudafed PE stuff) and Ativan and it said that there are no interactions. But, your safest bet would be to call a pharmacist, they could tell you for sure. I'm adding a link to the drug interactions checker. It is a very handy tool.
no
no you can not take theraflu if you have high blood pressure and diabetes.
That should not be a problem as long as it does not contain dextromethorphan, which doesn't play nicely with downers.
I'm not a medical professional, but I have taken Ativan and hydrocodone together many times as they were prescribed to me. My psychiatrist prescribed the Ativan to me and knew I was taking hydrocodone for recent surgeries. I rarely take the two at the same time, but when I have in the past the most I ever took was 20mg of the hydrocodone with 2mg of Ativan. Hope this helps!
No you do not want to take two medications that make you drowsy at the same time.
I have been prescribed both, at the same time, by an experienced physician and they were not flagged at the pharmacy. I have taken both without a problem.
Yes, you can take suboxone and ativan together. Suboxone does not block the effects of ativan. However, taking too much ativan with suboxone, could cause respiratory failure. So, to be safe, stick to the prescribed dosages of both medications.
Since Theraflu contains phenylephrine it says you should not take it with Benadryl because it contains acetaminophen and diphenhydramine and can cause a reaction.
I was talking Clomid and Zoloft the first cycle and did not get pregnant. Talking more to my doctor she said to stop taking the Zoloft. The pharmacy says that Zoloft lowers your ability to get pregnant.
Alcohol intensifies the effect of benzodiazepines (such as Ativan, Xanax & Klonopin). This can lead to oversedation, incoordination, slurring of speech, and increased risk of falls and accidents.
yes you take Prozac and ativan .
Yes, there is no problem in taking any antibiotic and Lorazepam (Ativan). There is no interaction between those 2 drugs.