ANSWER: Because herbs are programmed to cleanse, heal, and fix things in the body and prescription drugs (medication) damage and pollute things in the body, the activity of the herbs will most likely interfere with the activity of the prescription drugs, either canceling them out (their effect) or outright rendering them inactive.

ANSWER: We at Dherbs.Com don't tell people what to do. We recognize every human being's freedom of choice here on the planet as Earth is a free will zone (planet) in the Universe. However, we will say that herbs are natural (organic) whereas prescription drugs are unnatural (inorganic). Anything unnatural that goes into the body is a toxin and therefore harmful to the body and human health.

ANSWER: No, you cannot overdose on the herbs/formulas in the fatal sense of overdosing. Remember, herbs are not drugs. Herbs are food!

How many products to take depends on the individual.

ANSWER: In some cases, YES! This is especially true of our colon formulas (i.e. Bowel Mover, Colon Conditioner, and Sen-Fen)

ANSWER: You are already sick so the answer is no. A sick feeling is misconstrued as "healing crisis." In natural healing, sickness or a feeling of sickness is a good sign that the body is healing itself.

ANSWER: It all depends on what formula you are taking. Most of our formulas are pregnancy-friendly. It's best to take nutritious formulas or herbs that provide nutrition while pregnant (i.e. Vitamin C Combo, Electric Greens Cell Food, Iodine Phosphate, etc.). If you want to be on the safe side in regards to taking herbs while pregnant, just take 1 or 2 capsules daily. If you are taking herbs to prevent or remedy a prenatal problem, there's nothing to worry about.

ANSWER: It all depends on what formula(s) you are taking. No formula that contains Black Walnut Hulls (i.e. Candida Buster, Parasite and Worms, etc.) or Sage (Hair-Skin-Nails) should be taken while breastfeeding as these two herbs stop lactation (milk flow).

Xlear Nasal Wash contains only natural ingredients and no negative interactions are known. However, always consult with your physician if you have any questions before using this or any other over-the-counter product.

The only medications that can cause a false positive on a home pregnancy test are those than contain hCG itself. If you are taking fertility medications with hCG - e.g. Novarel, Profasi, Pregnyl - please consult your doctor regarding appropriate times and circumstances for using our tests. Other fertility drugs and medications that do not contain hCG will not precipitate false positive results. Similarly, progesterone will not cause a false positive as well.

None of our treatments will interfere with your medication. What’s more, once you’re totally free of pain, you will be able to stop taking painkillers. Obviously we suggest that you consult with your Doctor on this, but if you’re taking painkillers, you’re not going to need them if you’re no longer in pain.

No. We have had IVF clients coming to see us for over 14 years and we have had no reported problems over this time period. The herbs do not affect your hormones. They are just potent nutrients, like food, to help re-balance your body in preparation for conception. Medical Disclaimer: Naswell Pty Ltd. trading as Natural Stress Therapy and its employees are not Medical Doctors, Nurses or Naturopaths.

PREGCEL Multi is a multi-vitamin, mineral & anti-oxidant formula with probiotics providing nutritional support during pregnancy & breast feeding. PREGCEL Benefishoil is a rich source of omega-3 fatty acids from wild Alaskan salmon, to promote the health of mother & baby. PREGCEL Nausea Relief provides relief of the symptoms of morning sickness, nausea & vomiting during pregnancy.

There are no reports of medication interaction with Proleva. Although there are no reports of any medication interaction with Proleva; it is important to always consult with your doctor prior to taking Proleva or any nutritional supplement.

Chinese herbs are rarely used individually in clinics. They are used exclusively in herbal formulas where multiple herbs are combined. This is due to the belief and observation over time that a single herb either does not provide all the power for cure or a potential side effect needs to be contained.

It is always recommended that before making any significant changes in your lifestyle, physical exercise regimen, or diet (including herbal supplementation), you discuss it with your primary health care provider, particularly if you are taking any medication. You may also suggest that your Doctor call an Elixir Herbalist (all are nationally certified and California state licensed) to review your herbal options or to help plan an appropriate herbal support program.

It is usually safe to take Chinese herbs with Western medications. However, it depends on the medications you are taking - some herbs have interactions with certain medications. This is evaluated on a case-by-case basis. It is important to bring a complete list of all medications, vitamins and supplements that you are taking to your initial acupuncture appointment.

No. Herbs can be taken along with allopathic medicines. As a patient's health improves, it is often possible to cut back on allopathic medicines.

Most quality herbal stores have them, at a reasonable price. And you can find my recommended herbal stores I am always using in my ebook. Don't worry. Please send me an email to mercury21@intergate.com and I will send you the download link page.

We must remember that Avena products are whole food products! As long as your medication is safe to consume with food, there should be no conflict. However, if concerned you should always consult with your doctor.

Don’t take iron supplements or antacids within two hours of your medication as these affect absorption. Calcium can also interfere with the absorption of thyroid drugs. You should take calcium at least two to three hours apart from your thyroid medication. Don’t forget some fruit juices are calcium fortified.

Goitrogenic foods ( brussel sprouts, rutabaga, turnips, cauliflower, cabbage, almonds, peanuts, walnuts, sweet corn, sorghum and millet can act like an antithyroid drug in disabling the thyroid function. They contain chemicals, which prevent the thyroid from taking in enough iodine. Eat these in moderation if you are taking thyroid hormone replacement.

with all immunoglobin products, Vivaglobin? can impair the efficacy of certain virus vaccines, such as measles, mumps and rubella (also known by its abbreviation "MMR"). The immunizing physician should be informed of recent treatment with Vivaglobin? so appropriate precautions can be taken.

No. It’s eating everyday food like you do now, just in a healthier way. In fact, you will most likely be able to reduce your medicine and still feel better than you do now without it, since your body will be cleaner and have more energy to keep you healthier.

Enzymes breakdown and deliver only natural food sources. They do not deliver synthetics or change the action of medications. Consult your physician before taking enzymes. People on blood thinners or steroidal medications will find that their medications will have to be reduced due to the enzymes ability to remove the unneeded accumulations in the blood stream. Enzymes with cellulase may also interfere with some time-released medications by dissolving the coatings.

On the basis of your current medication regime, it would certainly be inappropriate for you to use these types of medication for your ED. This is because these drugs are known to interact with tablets containing nitrates (such as your monomax angina treatment), causing a potentially dangerous drop in blood pressure. They shouldn't therefore be taken with nitrates in any form.

Your healthcare. provider should be aware of all medications, vitamins, herbs, and recreational drugs you are taking. Combining any of these substances may or may not be a good idea. It is important to rely on the advice of your healthcare. provider.

There has been much discussion on this subject in the past few years since western botanicals have become popular. Issues with Kava and St. John's Wort have been widely publicized. Chinese herbs, however, have been studied much less and it is more difficult to assess single component interactions since Chinese medicinals are always given in complex formulas. John Chen, PhD, DPharm, OMD of Lotus Herbs, Inc. in California has published initial research into Chinese herb-drug interactions.

The herbs in NO:STRESS do not interfere with any prescribed medication and have no known contra-indications.