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| A) | ADHD, asthma, fibromyalgia | ||
| B) | Anxiety, insomnia, psychological stress | ||
| C) | Diabetes, menopausal symptoms, rheumatoid arthritis | ||
| D) | Gout, multiple sclerosis, urinary tract infections |
| A) | It's likely safe during pregnancy. | ||
| B) | It's possibly safe down to 2 months old. | ||
| C) | It has the potential to interact with many drugs. | ||
| D) | It often causes liver injury and requires regular monitoring. |
| A) | It should be used to treat acute migraine, but it's not helpful for migraine prevention. | ||
| B) | It can increase pregnancy rates in males or females with infertility. | ||
| C) | It can be given in divided doses to limit gastrointestinal side effects. | ||
| D) | It should be taken on an empty stomach for the best absorption. |
| A) | It commonly causes gallbladder issues. | ||
| B) | It should be avoided in patients with liver disease. | ||
| C) | It's likely effective for migraine treatment and prevention. | ||
| D) | It's only effective for dyspepsia when added to famotidine or omeprazole. |