The People's Guide to Deadly Drug Interaction cuts through drug company fine print to focus on the interactions that are the most deadly and that involve the remedies you're most likely to take. It organizes the thousands of hazardous combinations into easy-to-read, easy-to-understand Interaction Charts. Printed in three colors, these unique charts clearly show whether a drug combo may be life-threatening, dangerous, or troublesome - and most important, describe the symptons of those interactions

Everyone has taken more than one pill simultaneously. Yet every time you combine drugs (even apparently innocuous ones such as aspirin or antacids) with prescription medicines, foods, vitamins, minerals, herbs, or alcohol, you expose yourself to the risk of .1 potentially lifethreatening drug interaction—or an interaction
that can cancel out the intended effect of your medicine. Until now, only technical professional volumes provided this type of information, but with fine print and extraneous detail that most consumers don’t need or want to know.
The People's Guide to Deadly Drug Interactions cuts through drug company fine print to focus on the interactions that are the most deadly and that involve the remedies you're most likely to take. It organizes the thousands of hazardous combinations into easy-to-read, easy-to-understand Interaction Charts. Printed in three colors, these unique charts clearly show whether a drug combo may be life-threatening, dangerous, or troublesome—and, most important, describe the symptoms of those interactions.
Unlike other drug references, The People's Guide to Deadly Drug Interactions pulls out the critical information buried in technical drug literature and highlights it in dozens of at-a-glance charts and tables. For example, it clearly shows:
• Foods that may interact with MAO inhibitors
• Drugs that might interact with aspirin or with acetaminophen
• Drugs that can render birth control pills ineffective
• Antacids that can affect antibiotics
• Prescription and OTC drugs that can interact with vitamins and minerals
• Drugs affected by activated charcoal (the gas-busters)
• Herbal remedies that don’t mix well with drugs
• How, when, and with what ,o take yout medicine (critical information never before assembled in chart form)
• Plus a 50-page Rap,d-Access Index that enables you to turn immediately to the interactions that affect you.