It's neither good nor bad to drink cranberry juice during your period or any other time of your cycle. You can drink what you like when you like, there's no benefit to cranberry juice during your period.
no
Yes you can drink any kind of cherry juice while on asacol. It actually helps with your body system you can also drink apple juice and kind of cranberry juice.
Yes, you can generally drink cranberry juice while taking metformin, but moderation is key. Cranberry juice may interact with certain medications, but it doesn't have a direct interaction with metformin. However, it's important to monitor your overall carbohydrate intake, as cranberry juice can contain sugars that might affect blood glucose levels. Always consult your healthcare provider for personalized advice.
No while cranberry juice my be just fine for you. Bleach is a corrosive poison it will damage your esophagus and heaven knows what it will do when it combines with the stomach acids.
Yes, you can generally drink cranberry juice while taking ciprofloxacin. However, it’s essential to avoid excessive amounts, as high acidity might affect the absorption of the medication. Always consult your healthcare provider or pharmacist for personalized advice regarding food and drink interactions with ciprofloxacin.
I started on Coumadin last November and was upset when I could no longer drink cranberry juice. I would have a glass of cranberry juice every evening for years just before going to bed. Upon learning that cranberry juice enhances the effect of the coumadin ,I switched to pineapple juice. I can say that it took months to regulate my blood, and not because it was too thin. It would be good for weeks and then my numbers would drop. This tells me that pineapple juice does not enhance the effect as does the cranberry juice. If it is a block to the effect, well I've been pretty regular for the past five months. I have ready nothing stating not to drink pineapple juice.
well, i always drink lots of cranberry juice and water. wine is ok and soda is alright but try not to have much of wine and soda!
While the combination of vodka and cranberry juice are not naturally "a deadly combination," it is possible to drink too much vodka, which can result in death.
Yes it is. While it might be rather tart, it is an excellent source of vitamin C and several other nutrients.
Cranberry juice will NOT clean your system. It is a diuretic, which means it makes you pee a lot. If you are asking this question because of an upcoming drug test, the only way cranberry juice will help you pass is because of it's diuretic properties. Basically, if you drink water to try and beat a test, and it works, it will only work because you're literally just peeing water, and not drug molecules.
There is no scientifically proven method to quickly cleanse PCP (phencyclidine) from your system using orange juice, cranberry juice, or any other drink. PCP can remain detectable in the body for several days to weeks, depending on factors such as dosage, frequency of use, and individual metabolism. While hydration and a healthy diet can support overall health, they do not expedite the elimination of PCP. If someone is struggling with substance use, seeking professional help is recommended.
Cranberry sauce and cranberry juice both contain compounds that may help prevent urinary tract infections (UTIs), but their effects can differ. Cranberry juice, especially when unsweetened and high in cranberry content, is more concentrated in the beneficial compounds, such as proanthocyanidins, that can inhibit bacteria from adhering to the urinary tract. Cranberry sauce, on the other hand, is often sweeter and has a lower concentration of these active compounds, which may reduce its effectiveness. Therefore, while both can be beneficial, cranberry juice is generally considered more effective for urinary tract health.