Should I avoid eating during taking medicine?

Why sometimes taking medicine doesn't work? I have listened to the doctor's advice and eaten according to the quantity on time. What things can't be eaten when taking medicine, which will reduce the efficacy and even have toxic side effects? Remember the following form and don't bother the doctor any more!

1, gastric ulcer medicine: nemesis-smoke

The drugs for treating gastric ulcer are mostly acid inhibitors, such as lazole drugs. Nicotine in cigarettes will reduce the PH value of gastric acid, which will lead to the decrease of the effective concentration of acid inhibitors and affect the efficacy.

At the same time, these drugs need to be taken on an empty stomach. Smoking will make blood vessels contract, delay the emptying time of the stomach and slow down the absorption of drugs in the small intestine, thus affecting the healing of ulcers.

2, Chinese medicine: nemesis-sugar

Unless otherwise specified by the doctor, you can't eat sugar when taking Chinese medicine.

For example, some traditional Chinese medicines for invigorating the stomach stimulate the digestive gland and promote the secretion of digestive juice through bitter medicine to achieve therapeutic effects.

Complex chemical components in traditional Chinese medicine, such as protein and tannin, can react with sugar, especially brown sugar containing iron, calcium and other elements, which makes some effective components in the medicine coagulate, denature, turbid and precipitate, which not only affects the curative effect, but also harms health.

3, sleeping pills: nemesis-tea

This is best understood. Caffeine in tea has nerve irritation, and sleeping pills (diazepam, nitrazepam, chloral hydrate, phenobarbital, etc. ) are calm and sleeping. They have the opposite effect and cannot be used together. Of course, you can't drink coffee while taking sleeping pills.

4, antipyretic analgesic: nemesis-coffee

If you are taking antipyretic and analgesic drugs such as ibuprofen and fenbid, don't drink coffee, because these antipyretic and analgesic drugs are irritating to gastric mucosa. Caffeine in coffee will stimulate gastric acid secretion and aggravate the irritation to gastric mucosa. Both of them may induce gastric bleeding and gastric perforation.

5, antihypertensive drugs: nemesis-salt

Hypertension is a disease of water and sodium retention due to excessive sodium in the body. Therefore, the essence of hypertension treatment is sodium drainage.

Antihypertensive drugs can indeed excrete a certain amount of sodium, but if you eat too much salt and take a lot of sodium during medication, antihypertensive drugs will be "too busy" and your blood pressure is likely to "jump up and down" and be out of control.

6, stomach acid medicine: nemesis-vinegar

The commonly used drugs for treating hyperacidity are alkaline drugs, such as sodium bicarbonate, calcium carbonate, aluminum hydroxide, etc. Vinegar is an acidic substance. Jealousy when taking medicine will reduce the efficacy because of acid-base neutralization.

7, antibiotics: nemesis-soy sauce

Soy sauce is generally made of soybeans, which are rich in metal ions such as calcium and magnesium. It is easy to combine with tetracycline and other antibiotics to form a combination that is not easily absorbed by the gastrointestinal tract, which greatly reduces the antibacterial effect.

8, anti-allergic drugs: nemesis-meat

Spring is a period of high incidence of allergies, and many people begin to take antiallergic drugs, such as chlorpheniramine and diphenhydramine. During taking anti-allergic drugs, try not to eat or eat less histidine-rich foods, such as meat products.

Because histidine will be converted into histamine in the body, and anti-allergic drugs inhibit the decomposition of histamine, leading to histamine accumulation, inducing dizziness, headache, palpitation and other uncomfortable symptoms.

9, antidiarrheal drugs: nemesis-milk

You can't drink milk when taking antidiarrheal drugs, because milk not only reduces the efficacy of antidiarrheal drugs, but also contains lactose, which is easy to aggravate diarrhea.

10, all drugs: Nemesis-wine.

Wine can almost be called the "biggest nemesis" of all drugs! It is best not to drink alcohol during taking medicine, and also to avoid some alcoholic foods, such as alcoholic chocolate and alcoholic drinks.