Amoxil and Lorazepam drug interactions - a phase IV clinical study of FDA data

Summary:

Drug interactions are reported among people who take Amoxil (amoxicillin) and Lorazepam (lorazepam). Common drug interactions include macular degeneration among females and vomiting among males.

The phase IV clinical study analyzes what interactions people have when they take Amoxil and Lorazepam. It is created by eHealthMe based on reports of 66 people who take the same drugs from the FDA, and is updated regularly.

What is Amoxil?

Amoxil has active ingredients of amoxicillin. It is often used in infection. eHealthMe is studying from 3,641 Amoxil users. Check the latest studies of Amoxil.

What is Lorazepam?

Lorazepam has active ingredients of lorazepam. It is often used in stress and anxiety. eHealthMe is studying from 165,639 Lorazepam users. Check the latest studies of Lorazepam.

On Aug, 05, 2026

66 people who take Amoxil and Lorazepam together, and have interactions are studied.

What are the common drug interactions of Amoxil and Lorazepam, by gender? *:

female:

Macular degeneration (painless eye condition that leads to the gradual loss of central vision)
Fatigue (feeling of tiredness)
Dyspnoea (difficult or laboured respiration)
Nausea (feeling of having an urge to vomit)
Hypersensitivity
Urinary tract infection
Dehydration (dryness resulting from the removal of water)
Depression
Nasal congestion (blockage of the nasal passages usually due to membranes lining the nose becoming swollen from inflamed blood vessels)
Anaemia (lack of blood)

male:

Vomiting
Back pain
Pyrexia (fever)
Depression
Syncope (loss of consciousness with an inability to maintain postural tone)
Pancreatitis (inflammation of pancreas)
Alopecia (absence of hair from areas of the body)
Dyspnoea (difficult or laboured respiration)
Fatigue (feeling of tiredness)
Hypotension (abnormally low blood pressure)

What are the common drug interactions of Amoxil and Lorazepam, by age (0-1 to 60+)? *:

0-1:

n/a

2-9:

n/a

10-19:

n/a

20-29:

Pneumonia
Alcoholism (problems with alcohol)
Alopecia (absence of hair from areas of the body)
Back pain
Cardiac disorder
Dysthymic disorder (mild chronic depression disorder)
Gastroenteritis (inflammation of stomach and intestine)
Head injury
Hepatitis c
Hypotension (abnormally low blood pressure)

30-39:

n/a

40-49:

Back pain
Chest pain
Neck pain
Vomiting
Hypoaesthesia (reduced sense of touch or sensation)
Injury
Pain
Pyrexia (fever)
Syncope (loss of consciousness with an inability to maintain postural tone)
Urinary tract infection

50-59:

Pyrexia (fever)
Sunburn
Abnormal behaviour
Aggression
Alcohol abuse
Anhedonia (inability to experience pleasure from activities usually found enjoyable)
Bipolar disorder (mood disorder)
Blood calcium decreased
Blood pressure increased
Cellulitis (infection under the skin)

60+:

Back pain
Syncope (loss of consciousness with an inability to maintain postural tone)
Blindness
Macular degeneration (painless eye condition that leads to the gradual loss of central vision)
Renal impairment (severely reduced kidney function)
Fatigue (feeling of tiredness)
Nausea (feeling of having an urge to vomit)
Dehydration (dryness resulting from the removal of water)
Diarrhoea
Renal failure (kidney dysfunction)

What are the existing conditions these people have? *

Pain: 15 people, 22.73%
Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease (a condition in which stomach contents leak backward from the stomach into the oesophagus): 6 people, 9.09%
Weakness: 5 people, 7.58%
Prostate Cancer: 5 people, 7.58%
Hypoaesthesia (reduced sense of touch or sensation): 5 people, 7.58%
Sleep Disorder: 4 people, 6.06%
Multiple Myeloma (cancer of the plasma cells): 4 people, 6.06%

* Approximation only. Some reports may have incomplete information.

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