With all the colds and flu going around, it’s not easy to figure out which medications are safe to take.
Obviously, the best way to manage medication interactions is to avoid medications that are known to cause problems.
A few medicines that you pick up off the shelf at the drug store can potentially increase the frequency of seizures in people with epilepsy, or even cause first-time seizures.
With all the colds and flu going around, it’s not easy to figure out which medications which are safe to take.
Obviously, the best way to manage medication interactions is to avoid medications that are known to cause problems.
A few medicines that you pick up off the shelf at the drug store can potentially increase the frequency of seizures in people with epilepsy, or even cause first-time seizures.
Posted in
Epilepsy,
Medication IssuesTags:
Advil,
allergies,
antibiotics,
antihistamines,
antiviral medications,
aspirin,
Benadryl,
Cipro,
Claritin,
colds,
Doxycycline,
fever,
flu,
herbal medicines,
interactions,
Motrin,
Mucinex,
normal saline nasal spray,
pain,
pneumonia,
Robitussin DM,
Sudafed,
Tamiflu,
Tylenol,
Zyrtec
If I was slow to answer your questions or queries, I’m very sorry. I never meant to let you down.