Is such a mixture of drugs that e were prescribed to me by a doctor in the hospital do not cause head turns, headaches, nausea, weakness. The drugs are - areplex, milurit, kalipoz, nolpaza, nonpres, polphenone, sertagen, tiramide, tritace, xarelto, zocor dalfaz uno, - I am 72 years old I am after coronagraphy surgery
* required field
* required field
Anna Lewandowska Pharmacist, Editor
12 months ago
At the outset, it should be noted that it is the doctor who decides on the treatment of the patient m.in based on the history of the disease and the previous response to treatment. Only a doctor can decide on a possible change in pharmacotherapy. During the parallel use of Xarelto and Areplex, the risk of bleeding may increase. During the combined administration of drugs, the patient should be monitored for signs of bleeding. Concomitant use of Areplex and Sertagen may increase the risk of adverse reactions in the form of bleeding events (e.g. from the upper gastrointestinal tract). The patient should be monitored for signs of increased bleeding and gastroprotective therapy should be considered in high-risk patients to prevent upper gastrointestinal bleeding during the combination. The simultaneous use of proton pump inhibitors - Nolpaz and diuretics - Toramide may result in a decrease in magnesium levels. Serum magnesium levels should be monitored in patients at risk and monitored for signs of hypomagnesaemia. Angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors - here: Tritace, can cause potassium retention in the body. Parallel administration of potassium - Kalipoz, can lead to a summation of an increase in potassium levels. Serum potassium levels should be closely monitored during the combination of medicinal use, in particular in patients with additional risk factors for hyperkalaemia (e.g. renal failure). Please remember that the more medicines a patient takes, the greater the risk of adverse interactions between them. Already taking two drugs at the same time creates a risk of adverse interactions at the level of 13-14 percent. If a patient takes 8 to 10 drugs at the same time, it is almost certain that there will be interactions between them and there will be interactions that negatively affect the patient's health. This problem applies especially to the elderly, who are treated for several diseases at the same time. It is difficult to determine which of the drugs is the cause of your ailments - headaches, headache, nausea and weakness. I encourage you to make an appointment with your doctor who will adjust the treatment according to your current clinical condition. If you are unable to get to your primary care doctor, the GdziePoLek.pl service also allows you to obtain a teleconsultation with a doctor: https://www.gdziepolek.pl/telekonsultacja