Can I take Folic acid and Solifenacin together?
Drug interaction guide
Originally published 25 Jan 2026
Meets Patient’s editorial guidelines
- DownloadDownload
- Share
- Language
- Discussion
There are no known interactions between folic acid and solifenacin. It is generally safe to take these two medications together.
In this article:
Video picks for Drug interactions
Why this happens
Folic acid is a B vitamin used by the body to make new cells, while solifenacin is an antimuscarinic medicine used to treat an overactive bladder. These drugs are processed by different pathways in the body and do not interfere with how the other is absorbed, broken down, or excreted.
What you should do
Back to contentsYou can continue to take both medications as prescribed by your doctor. No special precautions or timing adjustments are necessary.
Continue reading below
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.
Patient picks for Drug interactions

Treatment and medication
Can I take Black garlic and Vitamin B complex together?
There are no known harmful interactions between black garlic and Vitamin B complex supplements. In fact, black garlic is naturally rich in several B vitamins, and taking them together is generally considered safe.

Treatment and medication
Can I take Calcium and Ciprofloxacin together?
Taking calcium at the same time as ciprofloxacin can significantly reduce the amount of the antibiotic that gets into your bloodstream. This means the medicine may not work properly to clear your infection.
Continue reading below
Article history
The information on this page is written and peer reviewed by qualified clinicians.
25 Jan 2026 | Originally published

Ask, share, connect.
Browse discussions, ask questions, and share experiences across hundreds of health topics.

Feeling unwell?
Assess your symptoms online for free
Sign up to the Patient newsletter
Your weekly dose of clear, trustworthy health advice - written to help you feel informed, confident and in control.
By subscribing you accept our Privacy Policy. You can unsubscribe at any time. We never sell your data.