Answer:
the medication should have no interaction with the client's other medications, because this is absorbed locally at the site of the hemorrhoids
Explanation:
Drug interactions are one of the most common drug-related problems. Seeking information about this problem is essential for the efficiency of pharmacological treatment and to avoid health damage caused by the use of medicines.
Topical ointments are creams that are used on the skin and are absorbed where they were applied, so there is a very low risk that these ointments interact with other medicines, as these interactions occur with medicines that enter the bloodstream. Therefore, we can conclude that in the case of the patient described in the question, the drug should not interact with the client's other drugs, because it is absorbed locally at the hemorrhoid site.
Some antibiotics increase your sensitivity to the light. To find out if yours is one of them call your pharmacist and ask him. Also remember that tanning greatly increases your risk of skin cancer and skin cancer doesn't care if you are 15 or 75 years old. It can strike anyone and is deadly if not caught in time. Why not consider a spray tan at a salon instead. It's much much safer. Tanning salons should have a list they provide that lets you be aware of what medications you should not tan while taking. Take it seriously. Besides, if you are already tan, missing some time is not only OK but safe too. Wait until you have completed the medication. Consult your tanning salon and ask for a list of medications.
I think the anwser is letter b
The person on the top is correct
