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Cymbalta purchase online drugstore brand tube mascara pharmacy to learn the drug's active ingredient and potential side effects. The FDA warns that combining medication with sedatives, tranquilizers and other drugs may increase the risk of overdose and death. "Although this is the first indication that an herbal supplement might cause cardiac arrest in patients with conditions, such reports of cardiac arrest within a short time following ingestion of herbal supplements are concerning enough that it is important for healthcare practitioners to consider the interactions between herbal supplements and drugs," the FDA reports. Dr. Eric Dann, cardiologist and vice president of clinical affairs for Medical Marketing Strategy Associates, has been working with Dr. Eben Alexander on finding a potential antidote drug for the drug. "They're working on a way to neutralize aminophylline with a derivative of lysine called hydro-chloride," Dann told FoxNews.com. Alexander has been involved in researching the ingredients drug, as well on developing an antidote. "This will be one of the top priorities for us," Alexander said. "Even if the antidote works, it will probably take up to two weeks before you can start using it." Dr. Eric Dann, a cardiologist and vice president for clinical affairs Medical Marketing Strategy Associates, speaks with Dr. Eben Alexander about developing a potential antidote for aminophylline. Courtesy of the Alexander Institute Dann told FoxNews.com that the antidote is currently being developed using an early stage compound from the plant. Alexander, who is not connected to the research, said he is trying to find more compounds that would be safer and may more effective for patients. Alexander said there are three compounds, known to Alexander as G-AM, which are currently being evaluated for treatment. "If you give them in the same dose you give drug, they do synergistically enhance the drug effect," he said, adding that he's optimistic about the potential. He said would like to see the antidote in use around June or July. Dann said he is concerned about the effects it may have on patients whose heart or respiratory systems aren't able to compensate quickly enough. "They may not have enough capacity to get back up," he said. "I've read a lot about