1721 results found
Medications
… and does not substitute for the advice of your health care professional. Always ask your health care professional … while using bromazepam. Bromazepam may harm an unborn baby. Newborn babies of mothers who use this medication late in pregnancy …
Medications
… and does not substitute for the advice of your health care professional. Always ask your health care professional … called retinoids. It works by affecting the growth of skin cells. Clindamycin is an antibiotic that stops the … before applying this medication. Gently clean the affected skin with a mild/soapless cleanser and pat dry. Use your …
Medications
… and does not substitute for the advice of your health care professional. Always ask your health care professional … called retinoids. It works by affecting the growth of skin cells. Other Uses This section contains uses of this … this medication are used to improve the appearance of the skin and minimize fine wrinkles.. How To Use Read the …
Medications
… and does not substitute for the advice of your health care professional. Always ask your health care professional … (such as benzoyl peroxide or clindamycin applied to the skin or tetracycline or minocycline taken by mouth). It … dose. Since this drug can be absorbed through the skin and lungs and may harm an unborn baby, women who are …
Medications
… and does not substitute for the advice of your health care professional. Always ask your health care professional … will increase. Since this drug can be absorbed through the skin and lungs and may harm an unborn baby, women who are … the dust from the tablets. Side Effects Diarrhea, dry skin, muscle/joint pain, mouth sores, unusual eyelash …
Medications
… and does not substitute for the advice of your health care professional. Always ask your health care professional … Ribavirin may cause birth defects and/or death in unborn babies that are exposed to it during pregnancy. If you or … side effects. Since this drug can be absorbed through the skin and lungs and may harm an unborn baby, women who are …
Medications
… and does not substitute for the advice of your health care professional. Always ask your health care professional … is used to treat and prevent diaper rash and other minor skin irritations (such as burns, cuts, scrapes). It works by forming a barrier on the skin to protect it from irritants/moisture. How To Use Use …
Medications
… and does not substitute for the advice of your health care professional. Always ask your health care professional … the medication. Since this drug can be absorbed through the skin and lungs and may harm an unborn baby, women who are … constipation, tiredness/weakness, headache, or dry skin may occur. If any of these effects last or get worse, …
Medications
… and does not substitute for the advice of your health care professional. Always ask your health care professional … in the evening. Before using, gently clean the affected skin with a mild or soapless cleanser and pat dry. Wash your … layer on the affected area(s). Use this medication on the skin only. Avoid getting this medication in your eyes or on …
Medications
… and does not substitute for the advice of your health care professional. Always ask your health care professional … are given by injection into a muscle or under the skin. Some brands may only be injected under the skin. The … exercise program, or diet. When this medication is given to newborns, mix with sterile water for injection that does not …
