Evamist Interactions Explained
The following sections explain in detail the potentially negative interactions that can occur when
Evamist is combined with any of the drugs listed above.
Some Seizure Medications
Some
seizure medications may cause your body to metabolize the hormones in Evamist too quickly, leading to low levels of Evamist in the body. Although this can make Evamist less effective, it is not a dangerous drug interaction.
Barbiturate Medications
Barbiturates may cause your body to metabolize the hormones in Evamist too rapidly, leading to low levels of Evamist in the body. This can make Evamist less effective, but it is not a serious drug interaction.
Cyclosporine (Gengraf, Neoral, Sandimmune)
Evamist may increase the level of cyclosporine in your blood, increasing the chance of side effects of cyclosporine. Talk with your healthcare provider before taking these medications together. You may need a lower cyclosporine dose, or you may need to switch to one of the many
Evamist alternatives.
Protease Inhibitors
Protease inhibitors may decrease the ability of your liver to metabolize Evamist, leading to high levels of Evamist in the body. This may increase the risk of
Evamist side effects. Check with your healthcare provider before combining Evamist with a protease inhibitor.
Rifamycin Antibiotics
Rifamycin antibiotics may cause your body to metabolize the hormones in Evamist too quickly, leading to low levels of Evamist in the body. Although this can make Evamist less effective, it is not a dangerous drug interaction.
Some Seizure Medications
Some
seizure medications may cause your body to metabolize the hormones in Evamist too quickly, leading to low levels of Evamist in the body. Although this can make Evamist less effective, it is not a dangerous drug interaction.
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