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Results 1 - 10 of 36 for ACETAMINOPHEN OR ALCOHOL OR ASPIRIN OR BACITRACIN OR BENZALKONIUM OR BENZOCAINE OR IBUPROFEN OR LIDOCAINE OR NEOMYCIN OR POLYMYXIN B OR WATER
  1. ... Conditions that increase your risk for cirrhosis include: Alcohol use disorder (AUD) Type 2 diabetes Chronic (long-lasting) hepatitis B or C Certain autoimmune diseases or genetic disorders ...
  2. ... B deficiency, such as: Celiac or Crohn's disease Alcohol use disorder (AUD) Malabsorption syndrome Not eating foods that are rich in B vitamins, such as animal products (meat, eggs, and/ ...
  3. ... a uric acid blood test. Many medicines, including aspirin, can affect your uric acid levels. Taking niacin (vitamin B-3) can also affect your results. So, be ...
  4. ... hw144350 Related Health Topics Alcohol Use Disorder (AUD) Alcohol Use Disorder (AUD) Treatment Bile Duct Diseases Cirrhosis Fatty Liver Disease Hepatitis Hepatitis A Hepatitis B Hepatitis C Jaundice Liver Diseases Related Medical Tests ...
  5. ... for at least 20 seconds. If soap and water are not available, you can use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer that contains at least 60% ...
  6. ... Chronic kidney disease Diabetes that's not well controlled Alcohol use ... ("water pills") Certain antibiotics Proton pump inhibitors to reduce ...
  7. ... who have certain rare genetic disorders , severe malnutrition, alcohol use ... diuretics ("water pills"). If your phosphate levels are not normal, ...
  8. ... may be asked to avoid strenuous exercise and alcohol for a period of time. You may also need to fast (not eat or drink) for several hours. Your provider may tell you to stop taking certain medicines, including diuretics (water pills) and opioid pain medicines. But never stop ...
  9. ... drink anything, except for clear fluids. These include water, clear broth, tea, and black coffee. Talk to your provider about any medicines you are taking. Certain medicines, especially aspirin and blood thinners , should not be taken before ...
  10. ... most often used to: Check the balance between water and certain chemicals in the blood. Find out if you have swallowed a poison such as antifreeze or rubbing alcohol Help diagnose dehydration , a condition in which your ...
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