Top

30

Doctor insights on: Balanced Multimineral Medication

Replenishment: Multimineral supplements replenish minerals that are depleted in your body. Please be aware though, that not all of these are safe, nor do all contain in the pills what's listed on the labels. Some companies have their products independently tested, and you can review results via sites like https://www. Consumerlab. Com/ "miracle mineral solution" hasan fda warning: http://tinyurl. Com/2axfcx3. ...Read more

Yes: I know of no contraindication to the use of minerals and vitamins with antibiotics. ...Read more

Vitamins: A good multivitamin is a good idea. It's like an insurance policy for when we don't eat right, don't sleep well, or are especially stressed. Go to a good store or get some guidance because the popular brands are typically very week and not helpful. You can take them as long as you wish. ...Read more

Although: There are specific recommendations for how to take specific vitamins & minerals - in general : The best time to take a multivit is when you are most likely to consistently remember to take it. (: ...Read more

Vitamins: A good multivitamin is a good idea. It's like an insurance policy for when we don't eat right, don't sleep well, or are especially stressed. Go to a good store or get some guidance because the popular brands are typically very week and not helpful. ...Read more

You must stop: Did any doctor advise that you need to take these minerals due to a deficiency? If yes, talk to the doctor now. If no, stop them altogether since they may actually be harmful when taken in excess. Whether these are the actual culprits or not cannot be determined at this time although metal allergy has been linked to systemic contact dermatitis. ...Read more

FINE: This would be fine for you at 26yo. ...Read more

Yes: A multivitamin would be beneficial, but does not replace proper nutrition. ...Read more

I checked: No interactions have been reported (but probably those chemicals haven't been studied, either, since they're not commonly used together). ...Read more

It should not: Vitamins won't affect lab results. If there's really a serious medical problem, it will be reflected not just in the blood count but also in the chemistry and you'll be having symptoms. Follow up with your neurologist and psychiatrist re: your memory loss & rage. God bless u! ...Read more

It depends: It depends on what's in the supplement you're taking. As my colleague has shared, some products do contain herbal and other components that can lead to easy bruising. Bleeding and bruising are unlikely if the "multimineral" truly has only minerals in it, though. Read your label and see. ...Read more

Vitamins and Acne???: Vitamins causing acne? Balderdash! There is no harm or acne caused by taking a multivitamin. I would certainly be happy knowing the source of that incredible folktale? Advanced forms of vitamin a, for instance, have been modified in the laboratory to even treat the most severe cases of acne! So go ahead and take your multivitamin and don't worry about acne related to it. ...Read more

Do you have adrenal: Insufficiency? The goal in ai is to offer appropriate hormone replacement that closely mimic physiologic conditions. Do you have central, primary or secondary disease? Treatment is glucocorticoids (hydrocortisone, prednisone, dexamethasone) and in primary ai you add Fludrocortisone a mineralocorticoid. I do not see a problem between the use of amlodipine and the above meds just mention. ...Read more

Yes you may: Yes you may. Calcium absorption tends to plateau when a single dose exceeds 500-600 mg. Even though the two together would exceed this number, you may be fine because one is slow release. Taking the 2 separately always makes absorption more efficient, but if you never remember taking a 2nd dose, taking both together would still wind up getting you more calcium absorbed than 1 supplement. ...Read more

Be careful: You do not want it to worsen. Watch processed carbs and sugar, limit alcohol. Consider methionine 500-1000 mg daily, Alpha lipoic acid 100-300 mg daily, and nac 600 mg twice daily. Choline from egg yolks is beneficial. Get organic eggs. If cannot eat eggs, consider phoschol 1/4-3/4 tsp daily. ...Read more

If he truly is a pay: If the diagnosis is correct he needs continued therapy. The medications will not cure or even be of great benefit. Therapy is what he needs ...Read more

How do you know: Your hormones are not balanced? Which of your body's thousands of hormones are you referring to? What is gyno that apparently you feel needs to be treated? I would need to know all these things before being able to advise you, so I suggest you discuss with your own doctor. ...Read more

Not: Menest (esterified estrogens) is actually one of the pharmaceutical industry's plant based medications. For me, I test women at this age for perimenopause and ovarian dysfunction as well as thyroid and adrenal testing. All of these hormones play a role in how you feel. ...Read more

The theory: Is an imbalance in neurotransmitter mono amines norepinephrine, serotonin, dopamine, and probably others currently being researched. All of this imbalance causes the. Illness. Although some persistent imbalances can occur as a result of treatment, eg tardive dyskinesia, that is generally not thought to be the case with drugs that do not block Dopamine receptors. ...Read more

Meds made fat: You ate more calories than you burned. Usually they stimualate appetite. ...Read more

Steroid like cream: Check with your pharmacist as their are steroid like creams that can help with hemorrhoids. Increase fiber and fluids so as not to get constipated, which can increase your risk of hemorrhoids. If severe, you may need to see a dr. For treatment. Best wishes. ...Read more

Two ways: Pain medication can work at the site of the pain like a anti inflamation medication or at the central nervous system like the opioids. Depending on the necessity for the doctor will prescribe the appropriate medication. ...Read more

Cold: Most of the medications don't really work and in fact may make the cold last longer. Tylenol (acetaminophen) or ibuprofen for aches and fever. Mucinex to thin out secretions. Lots of fluids and rest. ...Read more

Not sure about less?: If you are taking drugs for a chronic condition like heart disease, diabetes, hypertension, then this a difficult question. If you are concerned about how many pills you are taking in a day, maybe combinations or long acting drugs can reduce the number. Either way, this is to be discussed with your physician since these alternatives are not for everyone. Good luck. ...Read more

Wrong medication: You can call the poison control # at 1-800-222-1222 if you are worried about the impact of the medication that you took. ...Read more

Yes, but: There are many appetite suppressants on the market but you must be very careful. Do not try any of them without first speaking to your physician. They can often raise your blood pressure which would be a problem with hypertensives. Ask first before you do anything.
Good luck. ...Read more

Not sure: If you mean "bulking up" there are many supplements in nutrition stores that may be considered. Of course you should talk this over with your physician as they may effect you in other ways. If you mean height, I am not aware of anything for this. ...Read more

Otc: Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDS) can help with both pain relief and in reducing inflammation. Examples are ibuprofen (like Advil, Nuprin or Motrin), Naproxen sodium (like Aleve, (naproxen) Naprosyn, Anaprox) or Asprin (such as Bayer, Ecotrin, Ascriptin). Avoid NSAID's if pregnant or allergic to them. In that situation can consider acetaminophen. ...Read more

Loperamide: Best depends upon the underlying cause. Best treatment for diarrhea due to cancer is to treat the cancer and best treatment for diarrhea caused by lactose intolerance is to stop the lactose, but in general loperamide is a good agent. ...Read more

Dose??: If you mean is the dose too high we must narrow it down to what type of medication. All medications have side effects- many of which are associated with excessive dosing. Speak to your primary physician or pharmacist about the specific medication. ...Read more