Pain #1
Increases the risk of bleeding and Reye's syndrome.
Respiratory sedation due to opioids? This can help.
What is naloxone?
Angioedema and cough are adverse effects.
What is lisinopril?
Anorexia, confusion and greenish-yellow vision changes.
What is digoxin?
Causes vomiting and headache when taken with alcohol?
What is metronidazole?
Took too much? Better check my LFTs.
What is acetaminophen?
Body requires a certain amount to prevent withdrawal.
What is dependence?
Check LFTs and avoid grapefruit juice with this lipid lowering agent.
What is atorvastatin?
Bradycardia, bronchospasms, blood sugar concern and the blahs.
What is propanolol?
Black box warning for tendinitis.
What is ciprofloxacin?
Constipation, nausea, and sedation are common adverse effects.
What is morphine?
Increase fluids and watch for gout flares.
What is allopurinol?
Protamine sulfate helps reverse bleeding.
What is heparin or enoxaparin?
Watch my breathing, LFTs, and thyroid function.
What is amiodarone?
Peaks and troughs to prevent ototoxicity and nephrotoxicity.
What is gentamicin?
Heartburn, upset stomach, diarrhea - time to stop taking this med.
What is colchicine.
Bone marrow suppression and immunosuppression.
What is methotrexate?
You'll lose fluid and potassium with this diuretic.
What is furosemide?
Be still my heart (for a few seconds!)
Cover blisters and sores while being treated.
What is acyclovir?
May cause nephrotoxicity, high blood pressure, edema, and bleeding.
What is ibuprofen?
Elevated blood pressure and history of stroke? This med is not for you.
What is ergotamine?
Ankle edema is common (but not heart failure) with this HTN med.
What is nifedipine?
Leafy green vegetables are OK every day.
What is warfarin?
Give extra fluids and watch kidney function closely.
What is amphotericin B?