Furoxone (Furazolidone)

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Furoxone (Furazolidone)
VITAMINS: CAUTIONS YOU SHOULD KNOW
Niacin should be used cautiously by anyone with severe diabetes, glaucoma, peptic ulcers, or with impaired liver function.
Do not give niacin to your dog or cat; it causes flushing and sweating and greatly discomforts the animal. Do not supplement a pet’s diet with vitamins A or D unless your vet specifically advises it.
Excessive amounts of PABA [Para-amino-benzoic acid] in certain individuals can have a negative effect on the liver, kidneys, and heart.
Iron should not be taken by anyone with sickle-cell anemia, haemochromatosis, or thalasaemia.
If your iron supplement is ferrous sulphate, you’re losing vitamin E.
Large quantities of caffeine can inhibit iron absorption.
Anyone with kidney malfunction should not take more than 300 mg. of magnesium on a daily basis.
Too much manganese will reduce utilization of the body’s iron.
High doses of manganese can cause motor difficulties and weakness in certain individuals.
Diets high in fat increase phosphorus absorption and lower your calcium levels.
If you take cortisone and aldosterone drugs, you lose potassium and retain sodium. Check with your physician for proper supplements.
Excessive perspiration can cause a depletion of sodium.
Too much sodium can cause a potassium loss.
Excessive zinc intakes can result in iron and copper losses.
If you add zinc to your diet, be sure you’re getting enough vitamin A.
Anyone suffering from Wilson’s disease is susceptible to copper toxicity.
Too much cobalt may cause an unwanted enlargement of the thyroid gland.
Anyone taking thyroid medication should be aware that kelp also affects that gland. If you have been using both, a consultation with your doctor and retesting are advised. You might need less prescription medicine than you think.
Large amounts of raw cabbage can cause an iodine deficiency and throw off thyroid production in individuals with existing low-iodine intakes.
Milk that contains synthetic vitamin D can deplete the body of magnesium.
Heavy coffee and tea drinkers – cola drinkers, too Ђ“ should be aware that large caffeine ingestion creates an inositol shortage.
Inform your doctor if you’re taking large amounts of vitamin Ў. Ў can change results of lab tests for sugar in the blood and urine and give false negative results in tests for blood in stool specimens.
Don’t engage in strenuous physical activity without four hours after taking vitamin A if you want optimum absorption.
Copper has a tendency to accumulate in the blood and deplete the brain’s zinc supplies.
Tryptophan should not be taken with protein; use juice or water to swallow tablets, not milk.
*65/134/5*

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