Your Health Questions
Answered by Professionals

Apply ointment after moisturizer for better skin protection and moisture retention. See below to understand more.

Metformin is typically recommended to be taken before meals to enhance its effectiveness, but always follow your healthcare provider's advice. See below to understand more.

Polypharmacy is when someone takes many different medicines at the same time, which can sometimes lead to problems. See below to understand more.

Serotonin syndrome is a serious condition that happens when there is too much serotonin in the brain, often caused by certain medications. See below to understand more.

Sharing medications can be dangerous because it may lead to incorrect use, harmful side effects, or allergic reactions. See below to understand more.

If your skin gets red during radiation therapy, using creams with urea or topical atorvastatin may help reduce skin irritation. See below to understand more.

A red surgical wound may indicate infection or fat necrosis, but other signs and symptoms are needed to tell the difference. See below to understand more.

If you have a fever during chemotherapy, seek medical care right away, as it may be a sign of infection. See below to understand more.

You might experience low blood sugar after eating due to a condition called reactive hypoglycemia, where your body releases too much insulin after meals. See below to understand more.

Metformin can cause stomach upset because it affects how your stomach and intestines work, which can lead to symptoms like diarrhea, nausea, and gas. See below to understand more.

Your skin might get redder after using acne cream because it can cause irritation or an allergic reaction. See below to understand more.

Thyroid medicine is best taken on an empty stomach because food can affect how well the medicine is absorbed by the body. See below to understand more.

Yes, some antibiotics can damage the kidneys, which is called nephrotoxicity. See below to understand more.

Antidepressants do not cause addiction, but some people might experience withdrawal symptoms when stopping them. See below to understand more.

Yes, some antidepressants can cause weight gain, but it varies depending on the medication and the person taking it. See below to understand more.

Yes, some cold medicines can raise blood pressure, especially those containing pseudoephedrine or phenylephrine. See below to understand more.

Yes, some cough medicines can interact with blood pressure pills, potentially affecting blood pressure control. See below to understand more.

Drinking coffee while taking stomach medicine may affect your stomach because coffee can increase stomach acid and affect the esophagus. It is important to consult with your doctor about your specific situation. See below to understand more.

It's not recommended to stop proton pump inhibitors (PPIs) suddenly. Gradually reducing the dose may help prevent symptoms from coming back. See below to understand more.

Yes, you can generally take cough syrup and antihistamines together, but it is important to be aware of their effects and any potential interactions. See below to understand more.

It is not safe to take leftover antibiotics because they might not be the right medicine for your current illness, and using them incorrectly can lead to antibiotic resistance. See below to understand more.

Long-term use of omeprazole can be safe for some people, but it may come with risks. It's important to talk to a doctor about your specific situation. See below to understand more.

Probiotics can help prevent diarrhea caused by taking antibiotics. They add good bacteria to your gut, which can help balance the effects of antibiotics. See below to understand more.

Sleeping pills can sometimes cause memory issues, especially if used frequently or in high doses. See below to understand more.

Antibiotics can cause diarrhea because they upset the balance of good and bad bacteria in the gut, allowing bad bacteria to grow. See below to understand more.

Yes, some nasal sprays can cause rebound congestion if used for too long. This means your nose might feel stuffy again after stopping the spray. See below to understand more.

Proton pump inhibitors (PPIs) might reduce calcium absorption in some cases, but the evidence is mixed, and more research is needed. See below to understand more.

Using proton pump inhibitors (PPIs) may increase the risk of certain infections, especially in the stomach and intestines. See below to understand more.

You should not use nasal decongestants for more than 3-5 days to avoid problems like rebound congestion. See below to understand more.

Drinking alcohol with antibiotics is not always safe, as it can cause side effects or make the antibiotics less effective. See below to understand more.