Medications

Tum can help with nausea especially nausea induced by stomach acidity or acid reflux diseases. However, it may not be effective for nausea induced by other causes such as infection, food poisoning or nay other causes.

The short answer There is no clear evidence that Tylenol can help with nausea. In contrast, a high dose of Tylenol can cause nausea and vomiting. However, studies showed that the intravenous administration of acetaminophen… Read More »Does Tylenol help with nausea?

Benadryl can be safely used to help with nausea. It acts by blocking the H1 receptor and prevent signaling to the vomiting center in your brain.

Antacids are used to relieve symptoms associated with acid reflux. Therefore, they can help with nausea in case of nausea induced by acid reflux.

Atorvastatin belongs to a class of medications called statins which are known to decrease the expression of satiety factors such as leptin. However, no clear evidence that atorvastatin could cause weight gain or even weight loss. Read more about atorvastatin in this article.

Rare and serious side effects associated with the long-term treatment with Lipitor include elevated liver enzymes, increased risk of kidney damage, and increased risk of developing type 2 diabetes mellitus.

You can crush atorvastatin or cut it in half without altering its activity. Also, chewable tablets of atorvastatin are available in certain countries.

Muscle pain associated with statin occurs commonly in the large muscles of your arms, shoulders, thighs, hips, calves, and buttocks. It can affect both sides of your body equally. Find more in this article.

Fatigue is a rare side effect of statin administration that may go away a few days after stopping the statin.

A Lipitor dose of 10 mg is considered a moderate-intensity statin that can lower your cholesterol levels by 30% to 49%. Find more in this article