drug contraindications

A:Sleepiness, some coughing as occured in some cases, throat sorness, some have reported dizziness in 12.96% of the cases I have seen

A:While there is no FDA approved use of LSD, some studies have shown it's been useful in the treatment of cluster headaches and certain forms of clinical depression. Interactions: LSD's MOA seems to be with 5HT receptors as well as dopamine receptors, so any medication that acts on or stimulates the release of substances that acts on these receptor may have an interaction. So, antipsychotics like haldol or zyprexa as well as all classes of antidepressants TCA's, MAO-I or SSRI's may have interactions either enhancement or blocking the effects of LSD. Also LSD has significant cardiovascular effects so hypertension or any cardiac abnormality would be a contraindication. LSD may also exacerbate existing mental disorders like schizophrenia or other severe mental disorders.

A:It could certainly be done client-side with JavaScript. Put your "database" into an Array in a single *.js file. Prob'ly put the functions for managing the "database" into the same file. Have the links in your HTML base page invoke calls to a function that simply replaces the contents of a div in the base page with the info pertaining to that drug item. You could include markup in the "database" or have the retrieval function call a markup function that follows rules for each aspect of the drug item. For instance, you could have your "database" Array structured with one row per item but a set number of columns, each of which is reserved for a particular aspect of the info, e.g., trade name, chemical name, uses, contra-indications, etc. The markup function would apply its rules to compose one string with the markup specific to each of those aspects and then use either DOM methods or JavaScript to replace the old content in your info div with the newly marked-up info for the requested item. The drawback is that you send everybody all of the data, whether they want it or not - bigger bandwidth demand. Once loaded, however, it would be fast. As an exercise in stupid JavaScript tricks, paste the following into your favorite text editor, replace the leading periods with blanks ('....' --> ' '), save it as an HTML and pull it up in your favorite browser. .... .... .... ....

A:The PDR(Physician Desk Reference) where all the drugs are listed. In the literature that comes with the drugs. Or on the label of the container. Or you can ask the phamacist,?Most of the drugs have universal side effects, i.e. nausea and vomiting, diarrhea, drowsiness, dizziness, etc.

A:ASK NEARBY CHEMIST