Psyllium slows the absorption from the intestine of some nutrients and may change the rate of absorption of some medications.
One should not attempt to eat loose psyllium husks. If psyllium is needed for fiber in the diet, one should purchase products containing psyllium, or mix the psyllium husks into the dough or batter for home-baked bread, muffins or cookies.
People who are suspected of having an intestinal blockage or who suffer from narrowing of the esophagus or any other part of the intestinal tract should not use psyllium.
Pregnant women, people with diabetes, and children under age six should use psyllium only after talking to their doctor.
Psyllium husk taken for its fibrous benefits seems to work differently in each person. For some people psyllium husk works instantly and for others it takes about one day.
According to WebMD, you can take nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory medications with Celebrex. Your doctor or pharmacist will also tell you additional medications you should not take.
You should ask your doctor before taking any new medications, especially if you already take other medications.
These two medications should be safe to take together. To be certain that it is a good combination for you, check with your doctor or pharmacist.
No- Psyllium is a member of the plant family Plantaginaceae. It is not related to wheat and does not contain gluten. Psyllium husks are from the outer coating of the psyllium seed, like the bran layer of grains.
It should be fine to take these medications together. If you have concerns or questions, you should check with your doctor or pharmacist.
Psyllium is called "ஈசாப்கோல்" in Tamil.
Metamucil contains psyllium, which the University of Maryland Medical Center describes as a "gentle bulk forming laxative." Metamucil has the capability of lowering cholesterol and relieving diarrhea. For details on the use of Metamucil, including the products possible interaction with medications, see http://www.umm.edu/altmed/articles/psyllium-000321.htm.