yes
ranitidine
Yes, alcohol usage can interfere with primidone, a medication primarily used to treat seizures and essential tremors. Alcohol may enhance the sedative effects of primidone, leading to increased drowsiness, dizziness, or impaired coordination. Additionally, combining alcohol with primidone can increase the risk of side effects and may reduce the medication's effectiveness. It is advisable to consult a healthcare provider regarding alcohol consumption while on primidone.
Primidone may have negative interactions with adrenocorticoids (cortisone-like medications), antibiotics, antidepressants, anticoagulants, antihistimines, asthma medications, barbituates, and monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs).
In the United States, primidone is also sold under the names Myidone and Mysoline.
Rosemary is generally considered safe in culinary amounts and is unlikely to significantly interfere with Coumadin (warfarin). However, high doses or concentrated extracts may affect blood clotting and could potentially interact with the medication. Patients on Coumadin should consult their healthcare provider before using rosemary supplements or large quantities. Monitoring of INR levels is important to ensure safe anticoagulation management.
Only the doctor can say this, some of medicines are having dangerous medical interference with other medications. When we are in a medication, it would be better to consult a doctor before going with another medicine.
Primidone is thought to decrease abnormal activity within the brain that may trigger seizures.
The maximum daily dose for anyone taking primidone usually is not greater than 2000 mg.
Primidone
Mysoline
The active metabolites of primidone are phenobarbital and phenylmethylmalonamide (PEMA), both barbiturate-type compounds with anticonvulsant and sedative properties.
Primidone is supplied in chewable tablets (in Canada), tablets to be swallowed whole, and in suspension (syrup) forms for oral administration.