Drug interactions for the following drug(s)

Interactions between your selected drugs

The serum concentration of Acetaminophen can be increased when it is combined with Dextromethorphan.

The serum concentration of Ibuprofen can be increased when it is combined with Dextromethorphan.

The serum concentration of Phenylephrine can be increased when it is combined with Acetaminophen.

The serum concentration of Ibuprofen can be increased when it is combined with Acetaminophen.

No other interactions were found between your selected drugs.

Note: this does not necessarily mean no interactions exist. Always consult with your doctor or pharmacist.

Interactions between your selected drugs

Drug1 (rxcui = 198440, name = Acetaminophen 500 MG Oral Tablet, tty = SCD). Drug2 (rxcui = 1090487, name = Dextromethorphan Hydrobromide 15 MG Oral Capsule, tty = SCD). Drug1 is resolved to Acetaminophen, Drug2 is resolved to Dextromethorphan and interaction asserted in DrugBank between Acetaminophen and Dextromethorphan.

Drug1 (rxcui = 310965, name = Ibuprofen 200 MG Oral Tablet, tty = SCD). Drug2 (rxcui = 1090487, name = Dextromethorphan Hydrobromide 15 MG Oral Capsule, tty = SCD). Drug1 is resolved to Dextromethorphan, Drug2 is resolved to Ibuprofen and interaction asserted in DrugBank between Dextromethorphan and Ibuprofen.

Drug1 (rxcui = 198440, name = Acetaminophen 500 MG Oral Tablet, tty = SCD). Drug2 (rxcui = 1049182, name = Phenylephrine Hydrochloride 10 MG Oral Tablet, tty = SCD). Drug1 is resolved to Acetaminophen, Drug2 is resolved to Phenylephrine and interaction asserted in DrugBank between Acetaminophen and Phenylephrine.

Drug1 (rxcui = 198440, name = Acetaminophen 500 MG Oral Tablet, tty = SCD). Drug2 (rxcui = 310965, name = Ibuprofen 200 MG Oral Tablet, tty = SCD). Drug1 is resolved to Acetaminophen, Drug2 is resolved to Ibuprofen and interaction asserted in DrugBank between Acetaminophen and Ibuprofen.

No other interactions were found between your selected drugs.

Note: this does not necessarily mean no interactions exist. Always consult with your doctor or pharmacist.