Many drugs in clinical practice have clear contraindications and cautions. It is important to understand these for both physicians and patients.
(1) Haloperidol is contraindicated in patients with heart disease.
(2) Quinolones and aminoglycosides are contraindicated in patients with neuromuscular blockage-related disorders.
(3) Staphylococcus aureus is contraindicated in asthma.
(4) Use with caution in epilepsy with pro-brain metabolism classes.
(5) In patients with reversible posterior leukoencephalopathy, it is important to think that the period of hypertension may be due to renal artery stenosis, when the angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors of the captopril class should be disabled instead.
(6) Use vasodilator drugs cautiously in the acute phase of cerebral infarction.
(7) Use aspirin cautiously in ischemic cerebrovascular with hyperuricemia.
(8) Avoid using sugar water when supplementing B1 (it may induce Wernicke’s encephalopathy attack).
(9) Do not use sugar water with insulin when supplementing potassium.
(10) Do not combine insulin with vitamin C.
(11) Generally do not use mannitol after extraventricular drainage.
(12) Too much dehydration in arachnoid patients can easily cause aneurysm re-rupture.
(13) Dexamethasone is not added to the equilibrium fluid.
(14) Quinine, quinidine, procainamide, penicillamine, psilocybin, phenytoin, lithium, tetracycline and aminoglycoside antibiotics are used with caution and are prohibited in patients with myasthenia gravis.
(15) Imipenem is contraindicated in patients with epilepsy. If carbocyanidase antibiotics are not required, meropenem may be used instead.
(16) Ozagliner, aspirin, warfarin, and clopidogrel are antiplatelet and anticoagulant drugs that are best not used in combination, and current studies suggest that the combination of aspirin and clopidogrel is not recommended in the treatment of cerebral infarction and may increase the side effects of bleeding.
(17) Olepox and Ciprofloxacin should not be used in PD because they may increase extra-pyramidal symptoms.
(18) Note that aspirin has the potential to induce asthma.
(19) When applying Advil and Ciprolin for antipyretic and analgesic, the side effect of neutropenia should be noted.
(20) Patients with epidural/subdural hemorrhage should not use dehydrating agents.
(21) Thorazine should be used with caution in patients with combined psychiatric symptoms of the diseased brain, as it may induce seizures.
(22) Nitroglycerin is contraindicated in patients with increased intracranial pressure.
(23) Atrioventricular block, with a history of myelosuppression, prohibit carbamazepine.
(24) Cerebrovascular disease, sodium nitroprusside and nitroglycerin should be used with caution.
(25) Patients with tumors should be cautious with vitamin B12 and folic acid, which can promote tumor growth.
(26) Use vitamin B12 with caution in patients with cryptococcal meningitis, which promotes the growth of cryptococci.
(27) Patients with tuberculous meningitis who apply isoniazid need to use vitamin B6, but less than the regular dosage, which will weaken the effect of isoniazid.
(28) Vitamin B6 should be used with caution in patients with Parkinson’s application of methyldopa, which will enhance peripheral decarboxylation, increase peripheral side effects and reduce the effect of central nerves.
(29) Use aspirin cautiously in the early stage of large cerebral infarction, and edaravone is prohibited in poor renal function.
(30) Neurotrophic drugs (ATP) are used with caution in patients with bradycardia and epilepsy.
(31) Use mannitol with caution in patients with hematuria.
(32) Use tachyphylaxis with caution in patients with low potassium.
(33) Calcium should be used with caution in patients with low potassium.
(34) Hormones should be used with caution in patients with hypertension and diabetes mellitus.
(35) Amiodarone should be used in combination with Cetiran with caution.
(36) Valproate or magnesium valproate should be used with caution in patients with epilepsy with hepatic insufficiency, and imidazolam and isoproterenol can be used.
(37) Respiratory failure of epilepsy patients with Valium, can use sodium valproate or magnesium valproate or phenytoin sodium.
(38) Patients with Parkinson’s disease with cognitive impairment should not use brain rehab.
(39) Bromocriptine tablets are contraindicated in patients with coronary artery disease and other serious cardiovascular disease, cerebrovascular accidents, and arterial obstructive disease.
(40) Levodopa tablets are contraindicated in patients with severe cardiac arrhythmias, heart failure, glaucoma, peptic ulcer, and a history of convulsions.
(41) Patients with a history of epilepsy, psychosis, hallucinations, congestive heart failure, renal insufficiency, peripheral vasogenic edema, or upright hypotension.
Use gentamicin with caution against tremor paralysis; gentamicin is contraindicated in newborns and infants under 1 year of age or in nursing mothers.
(42) Severe cardiovascular or pulmonary disease, bronchial asthma, hepatic or renal disease, endocrine system disease, history of gastric ulcer or convulsions, and pregnant women
Use with caution in patients with narrow-angle glaucoma and a suspected history of skin cancer or melanoma.
(43) Use aminoglycosides and clindamycin with caution in hypokalemic periodic paralysis.
(44) Use with caution in epileptic patients with cytarabine.
(45) Use ATP with caution in patients with cerebral infarction.
(46) Absolute contraindications for gastroflucan include * pheochromocytoma * post-chemotherapy for breast cancer.
(47) Adrenocorticotropic hormone should also be used with caution in suspected Vit B1 deficiency (Wernicke’s encephalopathy, beriberi, chronic alcoholism, malnutrition, etc.); because it has an anti-Vit.
B1, which hinders the oxidation of pyruvate, may induce Wernicke’s encephalopathy, and may cause patients to fall into coma or even respiratory arrest.
(48) Carbamazepine, phenytoin sodium, and phenobarbital sodium may aggravate an apoplectic attack.
(49) Carbamazepine and phenytoin sodium may aggravate myoclonic exacerbation.
(50) Lamotrigine may cause exacerbation of myoclonus.
(51) Toltea may cause cognitive impairment, hypothermia and anhidrosis in children.
(52) Diabetic ketosis and diabetic nephropathy require contraindication of metformin.
(53) Mannitol is contraindicated in those with active intracranial hemorrhage.
(54) Statins can cause rhabdomyolysis, and should be discontinued promptly when patients taking statins develop myalgia, muscle weakness, and significantly elevated creatine kinase.
(55) Amphotericin B should be dissolved with water for injection, then diluted with 5% glucose water, not saline, protected from light and slowly administered in a sedative drip for not less than 6 hours each time, and the concentration of the drip solution should not exceed 10mg/100ml.
(56) Antidepressants, antipsychotics, anti-Parkinsonian drugs may cause hypotension and syncope.
(57) Patients with neuromuscular blockade, such as Grimballi syndrome, anti-infective drugs should not use clindamycin.
(58) Because clindamycin can block the neuromuscular junction.
(59) Gastrofacial and antispasmodic drugs should not be used together, if combined, they will counteract the effect of gastrofacial.