1 Yikes! Before you take the advice of whatever anyone says on here (no answers as of this posting). Call a pharmacist.
Better yet, call two or three. Really.
2 While a pharmacist has access to certain drug interaction information(databases created from pharmaceutical companies' data/specification sheets - such as the Pfizer-Roerig Zoloft one cited in my answer);As I cited in my answer, your doctor(s) (M.D. Or O.D. ) really needs to be consulted. Few drugs are "100% safe", and adverse effects can be experienced by:- some individuals- from overdosages- from interaction with foods (or alcohol)So it is often a trade-off between any possible adverse effects and the benefits from any prescription medication.
3 In addition to interactions with other medications (both over-the-counter & prescription).
DEPENDS WHICH BIRTH CONTROL PILL. Zoloft presents risks to a fetus should you become pregnant. Avoid taking Zoloft with alcohol.
Food delays Zoloft absorption. Zoloft is slightly soluble with water. Also available in oral concentrate form Zoloft which contains 12% alcoholbut it is intended that a small measured amountbe mixed with 4 oz.
(1/2 cup) of either:water, ginger ale, lemon/lime soda, lemonade, or orange juice. Reducing the % alcohol probably to less than 1%. It is recommended that at least 14-days elapse between taking certain medications and Zoloft, specifically monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs).
http://www.zoloft.com/pdf/ZoloftUSPI.pdfFor more information or assistance,contact me LeheckaG on AskVille.
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