885 results found
Medications
… or taking a bath. Avoid getting the cream into your eyes, nose, mouth, or vagina. If the medication gets in your eyes, flush the eyes with plenty of water. Consult your doctor if irritation …
Medications
… from meat and dairy products. It helps the body use certain chemicals (long-chain fatty acids) for energy and to keep … from meat and dairy products. It helps the body use certain chemicals (long-chain fatty acids) for energy and to keep …
Medications
… to treat high blood pressure. It works by blocking a chemical (aldosterone) in your body which in turn lowers the … to treat high blood pressure. It works by blocking a chemical (aldosterone) in your body which in turn lowers the …
Medications
… and once or twice a day for polyps. Do not spray in the eyes or mouth. Gently blow your nose before using this drug. … doctor or pharmacist your medical history, especially of: eye problems (such as glaucoma, cataracts) infections (including tuberculosis, herpes eye infection) recent nose problems (such as injury, ulcers, …
Medications
… 4 times a day. Avoid getting this medication into your eyes. It may cause eye pain/irritation, temporary blurred vision, and other … than a face mask with the nebulizer or that you close your eyes during use. Each treatment usually takes about 5 to 15 …
Medications
… to 8 hours apart). Avoid getting this medication into your eyes. It may cause eye pain/irritation, temporary blurred vision, and other … than a face mask with the nebulizer or that you close your eyes during use. Each treatment usually takes about 5 to 15 …
Medications
… vision, including permanent blindness, in one or both eyes (NAION) may occur. If this serious problem occurs, stop … heart disease, diabetes, high cholesterol, certain other eye problems ("crowded disk"), high blood pressure, if you … (such as sickle cell anemia, leukemia, multiple myeloma) eye problems (such as retinitis pigmentosa, sudden decreased …
Medications
… the face so that you do not get the medication into your eyes. A slow-moving mist is a sign that the inhaler is … sprays in 24 hours. Avoid getting this medication into your eyes. It may cause eye pain/irritation, temporary blurred vision, and other …
Medications
… the face so that you do not get the medication into your eyes. Inhale this medication by mouth as directed by your … to treatment. Avoid getting this medication into your eyes. It may cause eye pain/irritation, temporary blurred vision, and other …
Medications
… the medication. Avoid getting this medication in your eyes. If it gets into your eyes, rinse them with cool water. Call your doctor if eye irritation lasts. Continue to use this medication until …
