Additive hypokalemia with corticosteroids and amphotericin B, piperacillin. Hypokalemia may â the risk of digoxin toxicity. Potassium-losing diuretics â lithium excretion and may cause toxicity. Additive hypotension with other antihypertensives or nitrates.
Do not use Gorilla glue on leather, especially for shoes. It's strong, it's waterproof and the seal holds, but it stiffens the leather to the point that the shoe is very uncomfortable to wear.
5. Spray the mixture onto a sponge or microfiber cloth. 6. Wipe the sprayed sponge or microfiber cloth across the surface of the leather bag. 1  Try to keep your stroking motions in line with the leather's grain. 2  This will help protect the integrity of the leather.. Soak a cotton ball or cotton swab with rubbing alcohol and gently treat any ink stains. 1  Be mindful not to rub too hard. 2  Excessive rubbing can damage leather and result in stains traveling inward, making them even harder to remove.