3. Who can and can’t take temazepam

temazepam HYDROcodone Using narcotic pain or cough medications together with other medications that also cause central nervous system depression can lead to serious side effects including respiratory distress, coma, and even death. Talk to your doctor if you have any questions or concerns.

What Other Drugs Interact with Temazepam?

• fentanyl.
• fentanyl intranasal.
• fentanyl iontophoretic transdermal system.
• fentanyl transdermal.
• fentanyl transmucosal.
• hydrocodone.
• valerian.

• have had an allergic reaction to temazepam or any other medicine in the past.
• have myasthenia gravis, a condition that causes muscle weakness.
• have sleep apnoea, a condition that causes breathing problems when you’re asleep.
• have severe lung or liver problems.

This depends on the medication. There is always the possibility that taking several medications at the same time may diminish some of the effect, however, this is tough to predict. Most of your medications are absorbed in your small intestine, which is just past your stomach.

Your pharmacist will put a sticker on the your bottle to warn you of this interaction. To avoid the interaction you may need to space the timing of your doses, taking each drug 2 hours before or 4 hours after the other drug.

Taking your medications at the proper intervals during the day. Try to divide up your dosing times as evenly as possible throughout the day: for example, every 12 hours for a drug that needs to be taken twice a day, or every 8 hours for a drug that needs to be taken three times a day.

For twice-daily medication schedules, it is best to take both doses on the same day, separated by at least 6 hours. Simply find a convenient schedule that fits with your daily routine and that makes medication taking part of the routine.

Also keep this advice in mind regarding your next pill: If you threw up more than two hours after taking the pill: Your body has likely absorbed the pill. There’s little to be concerned about. If you threw up less than two hours after taking the pill: Take the next active pill in your pack.

Although it is unlikely that taking a medication in the wrong way could cause you to expel it unabsorbed, it is possible.

Instead of being taken up into the bloodstream, they are lost in the stool. If the active ingredients in your birth control pills aren’t absorbed through your intestines, they won’t have their intended effect.

If you’ve accidentally taken any extra pills, carry on taking the rest of your packet as normal at the same time you usually take it each day. For example, if you usually take your pill at 8am every day: on Monday, you take your normal pill at 8am, but then take an extra pill by mistake at 8.15am.