Internal Medicine

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 alcohol while on steroids can have various effects and may not be safe, so it's important to be cautious and possibly avoid it. See below to understand more.

You should not stop taking prednisone suddenly without talking to your doctor, as it can cause health problems. See below to understand more.

Yes, you can take ibuprofen and acetaminophen together to help with pain relief, and they may work better when combined. See below to understand more.

To minimize steroid side effects, follow your doctor’s advice and monitor your health closely. See below to understand more.

Ibuprofen usually starts to work within 30 minutes to 1 hour after taking it. See below to understand more.

Taking painkillers every day can be dangerous because it may lead to side effects or health problems, especially with opioids, paracetamol, and NSAIDs. See below to understand more.

Drinking alcohol while taking acetaminophen can increase the risk of liver damage, especially if you drink heavily or take more than the recommended dose of acetaminophen. See below to understand more.

Taking too much Tylenol can be dangerous and may cause liver damage. If you think you have taken too much, seek medical help right away. See below to understand more.

NSAIDs and steroids are both used to reduce inflammation and pain, but they work differently in the body and have different side effects. See below to understand more.

Steroids need to be tapered slowly to avoid withdrawal symptoms and to allow your body to adjust and start making its own steroids again. See below to understand more.

Combining acetaminophen with caffeine or cold medicine can lead to headaches from overuse or liver problems if not used carefully. See below to understand more.

Yes, using too much Tylenol can hurt your liver. It's important to understand why and how. See below to understand more.

Tylenol, also known as acetaminophen, can interact with alcohol and other medications, potentially leading to liver damage or toxicity, especially when used in high doses or with certain drugs. See below to understand more.

Pain under the right ribs can be due to a muscular issue known as painful rib syndrome, which often feels like a sharp or aching pain and is different from gallbladder or liver problems. If the pain is persistent or severe, it's important to see a doctor for a proper diagnosis. See below to understand more.

Taking too much acetaminophen can hurt your liver. Usually, more than 4,000 milligrams in a day can be harmful. See below to understand more.

Feeling dizzy or nauseous after taking acetaminophen is not commonly reported in the provided studies, but it may occur in rare cases like an allergic reaction or overdose. See below to understand more.

Taking Tylenol every day for chronic pain may not be safe due to potential long-term side effects, so it is important to talk to a doctor about it. See below to understand more.

Rib twitching without pain might not be serious, but it's good to get it checked if it bothers you or if it doesn't go away. See below to understand more.