Can I take 0.18mg and 0.70mg together?
Drug interaction guide
Originally published 14 Mar 2026
Meets Patient’s editorial guidelines
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You have provided two dosages (0.18mg and 0.70mg) but have not specified the names of the medicines, supplements, or substances you are asking about. Without the names of the drugs, it is impossible to determine if an interaction exists.
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Why this happens
Drug interactions depend on the chemical properties and biological actions of specific substances, not just the dosage amounts.
What you should do
Back to contentsPlease provide the names of the medicines or supplements you are taking so a safety analysis can be performed. Always consult your doctor or pharmacist before combining different treatments.
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Using other medicines
Back to contentsTaking multiple medicines? Our Medicines Interaction Checker helps you check whether your prescriptions, over-the-counter medicines, and supplements are safe to take together. Simply search for your medicines to see potential interactions and what to do about them.
Disclaimer
This information is for general educational purposes only and should not be relied upon as a substitute for professional medical advice. Always consult your GP, pharmacist, or another qualified healthcare professional before making decisions about your medications. Individual circumstances may vary, and only a healthcare professional who knows your medical history can provide personalised guidance.
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Taking magnesium and codeine together can lead to increased drowsiness and may cause constipation. Magnesium can also slightly interfere with how your body absorbs codeine if taken at the exact same time.
Treatment and medication
Can I take 150 and Zigduo together?
Taking aspirin (75mg to 150mg) with Xigduo (which contains dapagliflozin and metformin) can increase the risk of your blood sugar dropping too low (hypoglycaemia). It may also increase the risk of a rare but serious condition called lactic acidosis, where too much acid builds up in your blood.
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Article history
The information on this page is written and peer reviewed by qualified clinicians.
14 Mar 2026 | Originally published
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