If You Love Your Kidney And Liver, You Will Stop Taking These Drugs In Excess

Avoid taking the three drugs below to save your kidneys and liver. At the end of this essay, I’ll discuss why the liver and kidneys are the two vital organs most significantly impacted by these drugs.......CONTINUE READING THE ARTICLE FROM THE SOURCE>>>>>

Many people, including one of my acquaintances, overdose on acetaminophen (up to 25, 000 mg) because they think the advised dosage of 1000 mg is insufficient.

When paracetamol is used excessively, a metabolite is produced as a result of paracetamol breakdown that might damage the liver and kidneys. Being a hepatotoxic drug, acetaminophen can damage the liver.

To be clear, other painkillers including ibuprofen, ketoprofen, naproxen, and diclofenac can be used in place of paracetamol if it stops working.

Ketoconazole is a hepatotoxic medication, meaning it can cause liver damage.

Due to the liver damage this medicine causes when used at regular doses, several doctors have started to caution patients against taking it. Think about the effects of overeating. The results would be disastrous.

In my professional capacity as a doctor, I suggest applying this drug topically (to your skin or another external site) as opposed to systemically (do not consume it).

Keep in mind that this is only counsel; your doctor will ultimately choose what is best for you.

Antibiotics include tetracycline, ampicillin-cloxacillin, ampicillin-clavulanic acid, and amoxicillin.

I explained how patients often combine antibiotics for the best outcomes. Not only are your body’s important organs at danger, but you’re also eradicating bacteria that your body needs.