Table 5.
Drug | CAM supplement | Interaction (likely)/effect | |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Ciprofloxacin | Magnesium | Reduced absorption of ciprofloxacin (Walker and Wright 1991) |
2 | CYP acting drugs | Chinese herbs | Chinese herbs are rated as likely interacting, CYP effects likely (Zeller et al. 2013) |
Multiple drugs | Ginger | Several drugs of the patient could interact with gingera | |
3 | Multiple drugs | Ginger | Several drugs of the patient could interact with gingera |
4 | Ciprofloxacin | Beetroot | Iron, magnesium, calcium: reduced absorption of ciprofloxacin (Walker and Wright 1991) |
Ciprofloxacin | Iron | Reduced absorption of ciprofloxacin (Walker and Wright 1991) | |
Multiple drugs | Ginger | Several drugs of the patient could interact with gingera | |
5 | Multiple drugs | Chinese herbs | Chinese herbs are rated as likely interacting, CYP effects likely (Zeller et al. 2013) |
Multiple drugs | Ginger | Several drugs of the patient could interact with gingera | |
6 | Levothyroxine | Minerals | Calcium, iron: reduced absorption of levothyroxine (Benvenga et al. 2017) |
Acetylsalicylic acid | Vitamin E | Increased bleeding risk (Liede et al. 1998) | |
7 | CYP3A4 acting drugs | Nigella sativa | Inhibition of CYP2D6 and CYP3A4 by Nigella sativa (Al-Jenoobi et al. 2010) |
8 | Multiple drugs | Ginger | Several drugs of the patient could interact with gingera |
9 | Multiple drugs | Chinese herbs | Chinese herbs are rated as likely interacting, CYP effects likely (Zeller et al. 2013) |
10 | Ciprofloxacin | Magnesium | Reduced absorption of ciprofloxacin (Walker and Wright 1991) |
11 | Acetylsalicylic acid | Vitamin E | Increased bleeding risk (Liede et al. 1998) |
12 | Levothyroxine | Calcium | Reduced absorption of levothyroxine (Benvenga et al. 2017) |
13 | Multiple drugs | Chinese herbs | Chinese herbs are rated as likely interacting, CYP effects likely (Zeller et al. 2013) |
aGinger: increased bleeding risks (e.g. with warfarin, NSAIDs) (Hodges and Kam 2002; Huebner 2012, p. 180; Shalansky et al. 2007); additional hypotonic effects (Huebner 2012, p. 180; Suekawa et al. 1984) with antihypertensive drugs; possibly additional sedating effects with sedating drugs; effects on drug glucoronidation (Huebner 2012, p. 180); CYP interactions regarding CYP2C9, CYP2C19 and CYP3A4 effecting multiple drugs (e.g. amlodipine, atorvastatin, pantoprazole) (Cho and Yoon 2015; Kim et al. 2012; Kimura et al. 2010)