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Results 1 - 9 of 9 for ASPIRIN OR BENZALKONIUM OR ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL OR LIDOCAINE OR WATER
  1. ... tell your provider if you have been drinking alcohol or taking niacin supplements , aspirin, or oral estrogen hormones. Are there any risks ...
  2. ... that can decrease magnesium levels, for example: Diuretics ("water pills") Certain antibiotics Proton pump inhibitors to reduce stomach acid Take medicine that can increase magnesium levels, for example: Aspirin Medicines that contain magnesium, such as laxatives for ...
  3. ... 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 ...
  4. ... fever , such as chickenpox or the flu . Taking aspirin during a viral illness may increase the risk ... a provider will clean the baby's heel with alcohol. Then the provider will stick the baby's heel ...
  5. ... a uric acid blood test. Many medicines, including aspirin, can affect your uric acid levels. Taking niacin ( ... seafood, including shellfish, anchovies, sardines, trout, and tuna Alcohol (all types) High fructose corn syrup in soda ...
  6. ... which are used to relieve pain . Examples include aspirin, ibuprofen, and naproxen. Proton pump inhibitors (PPIs), which ...
  7. ... inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), such as ibuprofen, naproxen, or aspirin More than 250 mg of vitamin C daily ...
  8. ... instructed to not eat meat or take any aspirin-containing medicines for three days prior to your ... hepatitis C, excess iron intake, and/or heavy alcohol use. References American Porphyria Foundation [Internet]. Houston: American ...
  9. ... anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) such as ibuprofen and aspirin Other names: G6PD deficiency test, glucose-6-phosphate ... care provider will clean your baby's heel with alcohol and poke the heel with a small needle. ...