840 results found
Medications
… (cervical ripening) to allow the baby to pass through the birth canal during delivery. How To Use This drug is … and walk around. This medication should only be used in a hospital setting with trained medical care available. You … have signs of active labor after 6 hours, your doctor may give you another dose. The dosage is based on your medical …
Medications
… treatment for tuberculosis or other infections should be given before receiving this medication. Uses This medication … skin. Do not inject into moles, scars, bruises, or areas where the skin is tender, red, hard, or broken. Learn how to … This medication may decrease the effectiveness of hormonal birth control such as pills, patch, or ring. This could …
Medications
… may be pregnant. It may cause a pregnancy to end, premature birth, or birth defects. In rare cases, serious complications (such as … health care professional. This drug may also be used in the hospital to assist with childbirth, only at the time of …
Medications
… ask your doctor or pharmacist. This medication is given by a health care professional in a clinic or hospital. It is injected into a vein as directed by your … of childbearing age should ask about reliable forms of birth control while using this medication and for 6 months …
Medications
… tablets is a product that the FDA is allowing to be given for emergency use to treat COVID-19. The product is … to moderate symptoms for no more than 5 days and are not hospitalized. To receive this product you must also be at … This medication may decrease the effectiveness of hormonal birth control (containing ethinyl estradiol) such as pills, …
Medications
… treatment for tuberculosis or other infections should be given before receiving this medication. Uses This medication … live in, have lived in, or have traveled to certain areas where there is an increased chance of getting certain kinds … This medication may decrease the effectiveness of hormonal birth control such as pills, patch, or ring. This could …
Medications
… drugs. (See also Drug Interactions section.) Discuss your birth control options with your doctor. Using this … Informed Consent provided by your doctor. You will also be given a User Card with the date and the place on your body where the rod was inserted. Keep the card and use it to …
Medications
… may also be used for COVID-19, but is only effective in hospitalized patients who need supplemental oxygen or a … live in, have lived in, or have traveled to certain areas where there is an increased chance of getting certain kinds … This medication may decrease the effectiveness of hormonal birth control such as pills, patch, or ring. This could …
Medications
… heart failure from getting worse and needing treatment in a hospital. It is also used by children who have heart failure … (dilated cardiomyopathy). Heart failure is a condition where your heart does not pump blood as well as it should. … may harm an unborn baby. Ask about reliable forms of birth control (such as condoms, birth control pills) while …
Medications
… "mini-pill" is more effective than certain other methods of birth control (such as condoms, cervical cap, diaphragm), it … effective than combination hormone (estrogen and progestin) birth control because it does not consistently prevent … it on any other day, use an additional form of non-hormonal birth control (such as condoms, spermicide) for the first 48 …
