In general, stomach medicines and medicines for joint diseases can be taken together, and there is no special drug interaction between them.
Commonly used gastric drugs in clinic work to inhibit gastric acid secretion, protect gastric mucosa, anti-Helicobacter pylori and so on. Commonly used proton pump inhibitors such as omeprazole to inhibit gastric acid secretion; aluminum thioglycollate, bismuth potassium citrate and so on for the protection of gastric mucosa; anti-Helicobacter pylori commonly used metronidazole, clarithromycin and so on.
Drugs for the treatment of joint diseases are often non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (such as celecoxib, aspirin, etc.), immunosuppressants (such as methotrexate, etc.).
Generally speaking there is no special effect between clinically used gastric drugs and joint disease drugs, so it is possible to take them together. In addition, some of the drugs used to treat joint diseases have a certain degree of irritation to the gastric mucosa, and when large doses are taken, most of them will be chosen to be taken together with gastric mucosal protective agents. Therefore, the two can be taken together.
It should be noted that in the two drugs need to be taken together in the doctor’s advice to use a reasonable dose, if the symptoms of discomfort should be timely medical treatment, under the guidance of the doctor to adjust the medication.