Formin Plus 500

3 Topics Found

Anyone know what these are for? Maker: Zenlabs Package says: Tramadol & Paracetamol Tablets Tramadol Hcl BP 50mg. Paracetamol IP 500mg. Excipients q.s. ## Tramadol HCL is a prescription muscle relaxer. I don't know about paracetamol. 50mg is a medium sized dose for the tramadol, not enough to abuse. ## Paracetamol is another name for Acetaminophen. This combination of ingredients is used to treat moderate to severe pain, and can go by the name Ultracet. Use caution because this medication is known to be very potent and habit forming. You can read more about Tramadol (the mainly potent ingredient) at: Do you have any other questions or information to add? Please post back if you do...

2 REPLIES Filed under Tramadol

Is it safe to take tylex 500mg with amitriptyline and prozac and statins plus insulin ## Hello, Belinda! How are you? Which statin and which insulin? I'm sorry, but I need more specifics to be able to check this all out for you. The FDA classifies Tylex as a narcotic analgesic, so it has the potential to be habit forming and may cause side effects, such as nausea, dizziness, drowsiness, dry mouth and constipation. The Prozac can make the Codeine more potent, so you shouldn't combine them, unless your doctor specifically approves it.

1 REPLY Filed under Amitriptyline

Please tell me is amoxicillin the same as norco 325mgs? Dropped of script for norco 325 and came out with amoxicillin 500mg? Are they the same? ## Hello, Melissa! How are you? No, they are not the same, at all. Norco is a narcotic analgesic that contains Hydrocodone and Acetaminophen, it is used to relieve pain and the FDA warns that it carries the risk of being habit forming, plus it may cause side effects, such as nausea, dizziness, headache, constipation and dry mouth. However, Amoxicillin is an antibiotic that is used to treat or prevent bacterial infections. Its typical side effects may include nausea, dizziness, headache, non-allergic skin rash and diarrhea. Have you informed your pharmacist?

1 REPLY Filed under Amoxicillin

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