A study of drug interactions between Ibuprofen, Amphetamine Sulfate, Cocaine, Citalopram Hydrobromide for a Female patient aged 23

This is a personalized study of Ibuprofen, Amphetamine Sulfate, Cocaine, Citalopram Hydrobromide drug interactions for a 23 year old female patient. The study is created by eHealthMe based on 9 reports from FDA.

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What are the drugs

Ibuprofen has active ingredients of ibuprofen. It is used in pain, headache, back pain - low, inflammation, arthritis, fever.

Amphetamine sulfate has active ingredients of amphetamine aspartate; amphetamine sulfate; dextroamphetamine saccharate; dextroamphetamine sulfate. It is used in attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, fatigue, depression, recreational, weight abnormal, weight loss.

Cocaine has active ingredients of coca.

Citalopram hydrobromide has active ingredients of citalopram hydrobromide. It is used in depression, stress and anxiety, generalized anxiety disorder, dysthymia, depressed mood, major depression.

On Apr, 19, 2013: 9 people who reported to have interactions when taking Ibuprofen, Amphetamine Sulfate, Cocaine, Citalopram Hydrobromide are studied

Information of the patient in this study:

Age: 23

Gender: female

Conditions: Psychiatric Symptom

Drugs taking:
- Ibuprofen
- Amphetamine Sulfate
- Cocaine
- Citalopram Hydrobromide

Drug interactions have: Throat Tightness, Headache, Dyspnoea, Dizziness

eHealthMe real world results:

For females aged 23 (±5):

Comparison with this patient's adverse outcomes:

Most common interactions experienced by females aged 23 (±5) in the use of Ibuprofen, Amphetamine Sulfate, Cocaine, Citalopram Hydrobromide:

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Most common interactions experienced by females aged 23 (±5) in long term use of Ibuprofen, Amphetamine Sulfate, Cocaine, Citalopram Hydrobromide:

For people in general (regardless of gender or age):

Comparison with this patient's adverse outcomes:

Most common interactions experienced by people in the use of Ibuprofen, Amphetamine Sulfate, Cocaine, Citalopram Hydrobromide:

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Most common interactions experienced by people in long term use of Ibuprofen, Amphetamine Sulfate, Cocaine, Citalopram Hydrobromide:

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In-depth study of side effects (who have it, when it happens and how):

• Throat Tightness in Ibuprofen (125 reports)
• Throat Tightness in Amphetamine Sulfate
• Throat Tightness in Citalopram Hydrobromide (55 reports)
• Headache in Ibuprofen (2,557 reports)
• Headache in Amphetamine Sulfate
• Headache in Citalopram Hydrobromide (737 reports)
• Dyspnoea (Breathing difficulty) in Ibuprofen (2,725 reports)
• Dyspnoea (Breathing difficulty) in Amphetamine Sulfate
• Dyspnoea (Breathing difficulty) in Citalopram Hydrobromide (744 reports)
• Dizziness in Ibuprofen (2,385 reports)
• Dizziness in Amphetamine Sulfate
• Dizziness in Citalopram Hydrobromide (1,000 reports)

Could it be a symptom from a condition:

• Throat Tightness in Psychiatric Symptom (6 reports)
• Headache in Psychiatric Symptom (4 reports)
• Dyspnoea (Breathing difficulty) in Psychiatric Symptom (10 reports)
• Dizziness in Psychiatric Symptom (9 reports)

Alternative drugs:

• Psychiatric Symptom (11 drugs) (updated 2 months ago)

Related drug interactions:

Comments from related studies:

• From this study (2 months ago):

I am in recovery from alcohol and drugs, this year after 10 years of continuous sobriety, I believe that some of the scripts have a side effect of drug seeking behavior, ultimately I want to be narcotic free, and probably need to see a psychiatrist to get the anti psychotic right, worried about taking Paxil, Chantix, Buspar, all help with depression, but is that to much dopamine or serotonin, not sure which one, but couldn't that be too many different anti depressants in a day

Reply

• From this study (2 months ago):

I have chronic lower backpain and am on oxycodone immediate release 30mg prescription. I take 10 a day which is 300mg (they didn't have Immediate Release on the drop down menu so I used oxycontin on the form which is time released... as close as I could get for accuracy. Then I have 3 kids and a husband whom I love dearly however the past 3 months I have been severely depressed so my dr. put me on prozac and tegretol. I take zofran which is anti nausea probably 3 times a week for nausea due to the meds. 2 days ago my husband announced he was contemplating leaving me (after 6 years married, 7 years together) so I really plumeted depression wise... dr. gave me the zyprexa for "extreme depression" whatever that means... it just made me sleep 15 hrs. I then got up this morning had a pretty productive good day, decided to go out with a girlfriend for a movie cause i needed to get out. after the movie we stopped by her girlfriends house where everyone was doing coke. I haven't done coke since I was 20 years old 5 years ago!! With my husband no less! So I stay and pitch and do some coke (to clear my head... yah right) 1 gram later I go home with major nausea and migraine... so not thinking I take 8mg of zofran for nausea 800mg ibprofen 2 excedrin migraine 1000mg tylenol (this may seem like a lot to most however I am on high powered pain meds everyday for my damn back so if they don't kill a headache I have to take I high dose of tylenol ibprofen and caffeine to calm it down...it takes more than the average person. then I start thinking okay a 1 gram of coke over 5hrs. all my normal meds for the day time then i take all this crap to kick my migraine and nausea from the coke and now what the fuck is going to happen with all this in my system... NOT SMART!!!

Reply

ras51 on Mar, 21, 2013:

Hey there. I totally related to your problem. Without the coke though. I used to take 12 30mgs of oxycodone a day. I have been in two life threatening accidents. I have herniated discs in C6,C7&L4,L5,&S1. It sucks bad. I got to the point where they don't even work anymore. Of course people love to judge you. Even if they don't know what you been through. I just want to put this out there for you. Since your prescribed the 30's they have no half-life. Four hours tops then you have to take more. MS Contin works great as in last long but,you still need something for breakthrough pain control. See how your doctor feels about putting you on methadone. I know what people think about Methadone. It's not just for heroin addiction. It works great for pain
I hope you don't get offended. I'm just giving some of my thoughts on your situation. Take Care. Good Luck with everything. I know back pain is absolutely horrible. I lost the love of my life going through this shit
I didn't mean to ramble on so much. I just see a lot of similarities.

Reply

PJ3 on Mar, 2, 2013:

I hope you are ok. To have so much chemicals in your body is a real danger. Why not research additional medical exams for help for your back instead? Check out Mayo clinic or top research on methods to help you with your pain without putting so many drugs into your body. And please dont destroy your brain by using coke.

Reply

mark on Feb, 25, 2013:

Male age 38 - upper middle

To the patient with lower back problems:

Please have a neurologist check your GAD 65 levels immediately. I had exact same symptomology for 10 years, and the pain only became more horrific as time went on. You may have a rare disease
known as Stiff Person Syndrome. PLEASE do not let your physician off the hook on this one. The blood draw will have to be likely sent to the Mayo Clinic. It only strikes one in a million people. However, it is more prominent in females, than males. It also affects individuals with pre-existing autoimmune diseases like diabetes. However, one does not have to have a pre-existing condition to have SPS. It has a dramatic affect on moods and stimulus as well. It often goes undiagnosed for years with negative consequences. Good luck.

Reply

Maria on Feb, 23, 2013:

Get help immediately! If not for you, for those 3 precious children that need their Momma. Do whatever it takes. You are far too young to be in the situation that you are in. There are too many medical interventions available for back pain rather than be doomed to 10 Oxycodone a day. You have a much more severe problem than your back. It's in your brain and it's called addiction. This is a terminal illness and it will kill you if you don't get it under control.I should know. I have been there.It is by the Grace of God that someone hasn't just "found you", if you know what I mean. Find a good doctor that is "Suboxone prescribing qualified". Make the appointment and get into treatment.

Reply

bill on Feb, 5, 2013:

You're a sad excuse for a human! I hope your husband does leave you and takes your children with him. You are a disgusting human being and I hope you all the bad in the world!

Reply

Lily on Jan, 31, 2013:

Wow, a whole 5 years since snorting coke? Want a cookie for that accomplishment? You're pathetic. I also suffer from chronic back pain, as well as chronic pelvic pain and fibromyalgia. I can't get the help I need because of drug abusers like you. It's frustrating for those of us who are actually suffering in pain, that cannot get adequate pain control due to those who abuse narcotics, like yourself. If you have regular, frequent headaches, that aren't related to substance abuse, you should talk to your doctor, to find out what's causing them, and if there's a better medication for you to take. It doesn't matter that you're on high dose pain medication, you still shouldn't take that many pills at once, especially that combination, due to the amount of tylenol (acetaminophen) they contain. I know pain sucks and is debilitating, but in the long run, you'd be best served by trying to get off the narcotics, or at least tapering down to a lower dose. Is your doctor not at all concerned about the long term implications
of so taking so many narcotics? Remember also, that you're taking acetaminophen on a daily basis, at a relatively high dose, just from the narcotics. Too much acetaminophen can cause liver damage, leading to liver failure and possibly death. You should ask your doctor about this, and about any ways to manage your pain without the narcotics (prescription anti-inflammatories, exercise, physical therapy, etc.). What would happen if your current dose no longer helps with the pain? It happens, as your body gets used to narcotics, you'll eventually require a higher dose for adequate pain relief. I'm sure that's been the case already, as you didn't just start out on 10 pills a day. If you're doctor isn't concerned about any of this, he's honestly not looking out for your best interest, he's just pushing pills at you. But maybe that's what you want anyhow.

Reply

jâne on Dec, 21, 2012:

if you have headache besides your lower back pain you should see if you have à csf leak and intracranial hypotension
if it is the case coke won t help you

Reply

Jared on Nov, 21, 2012:

Wow - I hope that you survived your night!!!! My only recommendation is to wean yourself off of all the pills that your Doc has you on, and really try to get off the OxyContin, as this will just slowly destroy you. Focus on reducing your inflammation naturally with Ginger tea, vitamins and other inflammation-reducing herbals. Go see a physiotherapist and look for either Prolotherapy or IMS. Is your back pain from an accident?

Cheers,

Jared

Reply

• From this study (3 months ago):

Reflux disease has been ongoing for about 2 years infrequently, with the last 3 months being the most severe. It has been diagnosed in my family; father and relatives from father's side. Anxiety disorder was previously diagnosed but medication was ceased upon hospitalization and diagnosis of suicidal depression; Rx changed from 50mg Sertraline daily to 150mg Bupropion HCl daily (current). Anxiety has become more prevalent as classes have started back up again for the spring semester. Generally my anxiety comes in the form of mild, but multiple and recurring, "anxiety attacks" throughout the duration of the lecture or class, in which I experience: nausea, dizziness, "fight-or-flight" response, sweating, mild shortness of breath (not wheezing or loss of breath, but more like a "feeling like it's necessary to breath deeply through my mouth", presumably to calm down), feeling "singled out" by those around me (even though I know they aren't actually looking at me, it feels like they are), moderate feeling of confinement or necessity to leave the room and get some air, mild shakiness in hands, and a moderate feeling of "something bad might happen" as characterized by general anxiety disorder. I think it would be valuable to look into trying a short-acting anxiolytic, possibly from the benzodiazepine class, to alleviate these anxiety symptoms. Dry mouth occurs infrequently and is generally relieved (albeit, only for a short time) with water, milk, or low acid fruit juice. However, I have noticed that the dry mouth seems to be positively correlated with the moderate aphthous stomatitis (chancre sores of the mouth). While I believe the bupropion hcl and adderall to be responsible for my dry mouth aggravation, I also believe that the effectiveness of those two drugs on my ADHD and depression outweighs the negative side effects. It's just irritating and I would like to get rid of that side effect if possible, rather than carry a water bottle around 24/7.

Reply

pamm on Mar, 15, 2013:

Sounds just like Low blood sugar, I have exact symptoms
And I have adrenal insuffiency, I have reactive hypoglycemia. Its the worst feeling. I have just started having problems I would
Do anything to get rid of it.

Reply

• From this study (3 months ago):

Most of these are for my fibromyalgia. But now at this young age I am starting to have eye troubles such as cateracts and lines in my eyes that will not go away.The eye doctor tells me I have to watch the water in the middle of my eye that I will not loose my vision. So now I have to go in quite often. my eyes before where perfect before I started all these pills . I do not know if it is the fybromyalgia or the pills I am taking. I feel like I am dieing sometiimes with this disease. I have had it now about 14yr. I just feel like I am slowly getting worse. Nothing is helping. It is very hard for me to take narcotics cause I get sick very easy. I am to the point where I do not know what to do. but I do know that the ADD medication helps!! or I would be in bed all the time.

Reply

AnxiouslyAwaiting on Mar, 14, 2013:

I know exactly what you are talking about, because I'm going through it myself. I was diagnosed with Lyme in 1989 - bulls eye rash and test by CDC in Atlanta confirmed. Fast forward to 2004 and my knees and back and killing me and lots of neuro problems - all things seem unrelated at that time. I was diagnosed then with undifferentiated connective tissue disease - which is to most doctors another way to say fibromyalgia. Since no docs where I live now know anything about Lyme,they dismiss that. Instead they are putting me through all the tests that I had in '04 again. Only now, my symptoms are worse and various and more consistent with M.S. I go next Thursday for the brain scan, and they are going to do an MRI of my lumber and emg for the extreme pain in my right leg. HOWEVER, my pain doc upped my neurontin and all of a sudden, I'm having the same calf cramping pain in my LEFT LEG, too. I don't know if it's because of my back, from the neurontin, OR if I now have a blood clot. I'm a 38 year old woman, on the pill. I'm only 5'2" and about 102 since I quit smoking last year (gained about 6-8 pounds), but I am worried, worried, worried. I have to take xanax at night if i want to sleep b/c the anxiety gets so bad. While I'm at work, I stay occupied, but I do gets bouts of anxiety even then. In the meantime, I feel like I am dying. It's horrible. I've got two friends with cancer and they really are sick. I feel so bad sometimes for feeling this way when there are people who really do know that they don't have much time. Let me know if you need to vent or commiserate.

Reply

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