What can you not take with hydrocortisone?
What can you not take with hydrocortisone?
Some products that may interact with this drug are: aldesleukin, mifepristone, other drugs that can cause bleeding/bruising (such as antiplatelet drugs like clopidogrel, NSAIDs like ibuprofen/naproxen, “blood thinners” like warfarin/dabigatran). Aspirin can increase the risk of bleeding when used with this medication.
Is hydrocortisone an anti inflammatory?
Cortisone is used as an anti-inflammatory medication. Hydrocortisone relieves inflammation in various parts of the body. Cortisone is used to treat or prevent allergic reactions. Cortisone is used as treatment of certain kinds of autoimmune diseases, skin conditions, asthma and other lung conditions.
Does hydrocortisone make you drowsy?
Hydrocortisone oral tablet doesn’t cause drowsiness, but it can cause other side effects.
How long can hydrocortisone cream be used for?
Use hydrocortisone once or twice a day. A course of treatment of up to seven days is usually sufficient. Do not use it for longer than seven days unless you have been told to do so by your doctor. You only need to use a small amount of cream or ointment.
What is Hydrocort used for?
This medication is used to treat a variety of skin conditions (e.g., insect bites, poison oak/ivy, eczema, dermatitis, allergies, rash, itching of the outer female genitals, anal itching). Hydrocortisone reduces the swelling, itching, and redness that can occur in these types of conditions.
Can hydrocortisone make you lose weight?
Most doctors will say that the low doses of hydrocortisone given for cortisol replacement do not cause weight gain or increase in appetite.
What is the difference between hydrocortisone and cortisone?
Hydrocortisone and cortisone are identical short-acting corticosteroids. However, they are not the same. Cortisone is an inactive prodrug that is converted into hydrocortisone, or cortisol, in the liver. Hydrocortisone works as a topical medication whereas cortisone is not as effective as a topical treatment.
