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ALCOHOL OR BACITRACIN OR BENZALKONIUM OR NEOMYCIN OR POLYMYXIN B OR WATER
- ... your hands often and thoroughly, using soap and water. Use alcohol-based hand sanitizer if you can't wash ...
- ... 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 ...
- ... 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/ ...
- ... 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 ...
- ... not well-controlled Being overweight or having obesity Alcohol use disorder (AUD) Inherited conditions (passed down through families) Taking certain medicines, such as diuretics (water pills) and some that treat breast cancer , and ...
- ... 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% ...
- ... Chronic kidney disease Diabetes that's not well controlled Alcohol use disorder Malabsorption syndrome Malnutrition Chronic (long-lasting) diarrhea Low levels of potassium and/or calcium Take medicine that can decrease magnesium levels, for example: Diuretics ("water pills") Certain antibiotics Proton pump inhibitors to reduce ...
- ... who have certain rare genetic disorders , severe malnutrition, alcohol use disorder , or problems absorbing nutrients Long-term use of certain medicines. These include antacids that contain aluminum hydroxide or calcium carbonate and certain prescription diuretics ("water pills"). If your phosphate levels are not normal, ...
- ... 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 ...
- ... if it is safe to take acetaminophen. Drinking alcohol while taking acetaminophen can increase your risk of liver damage. Keep medicines out of reach of children and don't take medicines with acetaminophen for more than ten days without talking to your provider. References Agrawal S, Khazaeni B. Acetaminophen Toxicity. [Updated 2023 Jun 9; cited 2024 ...