Search Results 81-90 of 16021 for caffeine
Pain medications · Antidepressants · Hormonal birth control · Caffeine · Cold medicines (decongestants) · Herbal supplements · Biological therapies.
Drinking alcohol or caffeine; Eating certain foods. Straining during bowel movements. Relieved by. Drinking more water; Eating certain foods. Eating more fiber.
Caffeine. Avoid drinking more than 2 to 3 cups (0.4 to 0.7 liters) of caffeinated drinks a day. Caffeine in breast milk can make babies fussy or affect ...
Lifestyle changes. Not using caffeine or tobacco may reduce symptoms and lead to fewer irregular beats. Medications. You may need blood pressure medicines if ...
Caffeine, nicotine and some illegal drugs — such as amphetamines and cocaine — can cause your heart to beat faster. Use of these substances may lead to the ...
Caffeine-free beverage, such as herbal tea. Affect of diet on gout. Following a diet designed to manage gout can help limit the amount of uric acid the body ...
Alcohol and caffeine can change your sleep patterns. They may make symptoms of some sleep disorders worse. Also don't nap in the afternoon before a sleep study.
Caffeine can raise the heart rate, making it hard to get clear pictures of the heart. Tell your healthcare team about the medicines that you take. You may be ...
For most people with supraventricular tachycardia, moderate amounts of caffeine do not trigger episodes of SVT . Keep a notebook or diary of when symptoms ...
Cabozantinib (oral route). Caduet. Also known as. Amlodipine and atorvastatin (oral route). Cafcit. Also known as. Caffeine citrate (intravenous route).
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