For future reference it's spelt: Antidote (In greek it means; Given Against.)
Antidotes are manufactured by, releasing small amounts of a specific toxin into the body and collecting the antidotes that the body manufactures to help kill this toxin.
Imodium works kind of like 'Morphine', It will slow down the activity in the Large Intestine (Myenteric Plexus, to be exact.). It is not the same kind of toxin that can have an antidote.
If you have taken too much, do not worry. Imodium is not a drug you can easily overdose on however it does have some rare side effects such as;
If you have any of the following signs it is worth it to check with your doctor.
Better safe than sorry.
Thank you!
No Imodium is a anti diarrheal.
does imodium have a reaction to warfarin can it be taken
Can I take coumadin and immodium at the same time
Imodium
well dont give your dog imodium! go to the vet and get it treated properly.
Imodium is a trade name for a drug (Loperamide hydrochloride). It can stop diarrhoea in under an hour (according to the package).
Yes you can....I have used Imodium at high doses while getting off percs. I did happen to go on a bender one night while doing the Imodium detox and was perfectly fine.
no, blood pressure will spike and cardiac arrest is likely. Imodium is a byproduct of arginine and will deplete white cell absorbtion
Yes.
Loperamide is the active ingredient in Imodium, a brand-name medication used to treat diarrhea. While loperamide is the generic name and can be found in various formulations, Imodium is a specific product that contains loperamide as its main component. Both serve the same purpose in slowing intestinal movement to reduce the frequency of bowel movements, but Imodium is often marketed with additional ingredients or formulations for ease of use.
Yes i believe so.
Imodium is intended for use by humans and may be extremely toxic to other species - many common household medicines will kill pets. As a result, it would be an extremely bad idea to give a ferret Imodium. If it seems to be having problems passing stools, seek veterinary advice.