Drug-food interactions are a significant problem in clinical practice. Foods may alter the effects of drugs by interfering with pharmacokinetic processes, such as absorption and elimination.
Drug–food interactions
Medications which should be taken on an EMPTY stomach | |
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Medications which should be Taken with FOOD | |
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Drug-GRAPEFRUIT interactions: Drugs which may exhibit increased serum concentrations based on this interaction | |
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Drug-ALCOHOL interactions: Avoid alcohol or alcohol-containing products | |
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Note: there may be omissions on this list. Absence of a drug does not necessarily indicate that the drug lacks this potential interaction.
References:
- Yamreudeewong W, Henann NE, Fazio A, Lower DL, Cassidy TG. Drug-food interactions in clinical practice. J Fam Pract. 1995 Apr;40(4):376-84. [Medline]
- Crowther NR, Holbrook AM, Kenwright R, Kenwright M. Drug interactions among commonly used medications. Chart simplifies data from critical literature review. Can Fam Physician. 1997 Nov;43:1972-6, 1979-81. [Medline]
Created Oct 10, 2011.