Your doctor or pharmacist may already be aware of any possible drug interactions and may be monitoring you for them. Do not start, stop, or change the dosage of any medicine before checking with your doctor or pharmacist first.
Taking certain medications with this product could result in serious (rarely fatal) drug interactions. Avoid taking MAO inhibitors (e.g., furazolidone, isocarboxazid, linezolid, moclobemide,...
Read moreWell it happened. I got my first cold of the season. I’m absolutely miserable. It started on Election night. Luckily, we had so many... Read more »
Did you see this latest report that's been making it's way around the mainstream media channels? "A Food and Drug Administration panel of... Read more »
Question: msdogma asked... Well so far I had a bad reaction to Lexapro and Tofranil (that worked on me my first episode 12 years ago; is... Read more »
Thanks to the FDA, I now have a clutter-free, neatly organized medicine cabinet for the first time since stockpiling it for the arrival of... Read more »
Hi, I hope that everyone had a wonderful holiday. As it is the cold and flu season, I am frequently asked how you can tell the... Read more »
Pharmacists Joe and Terry Graedon answer a reader's question about why a pharmacist refused to refill prescriptions for tramadol (a headache... Read more »
A study presented by Sepracor, maker of Lunesta, indicates that generalized anxiety disorder patients who took the sleep medicine along with Lexapro... Read more »
Pharmacy aisles are stocked with medications to ease cold symptoms, but which medicines work best? Doctors from The University of Virginia offer... Read more »
Several manufacturers are recalling cold medicine for infants due to the potential risk of overdose. Some doctors say that nonprescription cough and... Read more »
If you have a bad cold, you may want to stand in line at the pharmacy rather than use over-the-counter medicines this winter. Many OTC cold medicines... Read more »