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Tag: Pre procedure care

Explore our medication guides and pharmacology articles within this category.

Is It Okay to Take Tylenol Before Microblading?

4 min read
According to numerous microblading pre-care guides, **it is okay to take Tylenol before microblading** for pain relief, but many other common over-the-counter pain medications must be strictly avoided. The key difference lies in how these medications affect your blood and your body's clotting ability, which is critical for a successful procedure.

Can you get a cortisone injection if you are on blood thinners?

5 min read
A large systematic review found a low rate of bleeding complications for joint injections in patients on warfarin, but for those concerned, the question remains: Can you get a cortisone injection if you are on blood thinners? The answer depends on a careful, individualized risk assessment by your healthcare provider.

What to take before laser to reduce pain and discomfort?

6 min read
According to a 2021-2022 survey, 97.5% of dermatology practices utilize topical anesthetics to minimize pain during various procedures, including laser treatments. If you're concerned about discomfort, knowing what to take before laser to reduce pain can significantly improve your experience. From over-the-counter options to professional-grade numbing creams, several strategies can help make your laser treatment more comfortable.

Is Magnesium OK to Take Before Botox? What to Know About Supplements

4 min read
Over 7 million botulinum toxin procedures are performed annually, making it one of the most popular cosmetic treatments. For those seeking cosmetic injections, a common question arises regarding supplement use: **Is magnesium ok to take before Botox?** The answer depends largely on the type and dosage of magnesium and requires careful consideration of other supplements and medications.

Understanding What Medications Interfere With PRP Injections

4 min read
According to several systematic reviews, common medications like non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), aspirin, and corticosteroids can significantly diminish the therapeutic effects of platelet-rich plasma (PRP) injections. Patients must avoid these substances to ensure optimal healing outcomes from PRP therapy.