1557 results found
Medications
… rubbing alcohol. Inject triptorelin under the skin of the lower abdomen as directed by your doctor, usually once daily … dizziness, nausea, hot flashes (flushing), unusual sweating, trouble sleeping, breast tenderness, vaginal … with others. Lab and/or medical tests (such as ultrasound, blood hormone levels for estradiol) should be done while you …
Medications
… urinary tract infections recent dietary change (from a high-protein diet to a vegetarian diet) This drug may make … doctor before your next dose. You may need to start at a lower dose again and slowly increase it. Storage Store at … doctor before your next dose. You may need to start at a lower dose again and slowly increase it. Storage Store at …
Medications
… pain, trouble breathing, skin rash, tiredness, or low blood pressure. If you have side effects, your doctor may … center. Notes Lab and/or medical tests (such as complete blood count, liver function) should be done while you are …
Medications
… (dehydration). Your risk is also increased if you receive high doses, or with longer use of this medication. Tell your … Monitoring may include hearing, kidney, urine, and drug blood level tests. Avoid other medications that may increase … (dehydration). Your risk is also increased if you receive high doses, or with longer use of this medication. Tell your …
Medications
… didanosine may prevent full absorption of dapsone into your bloodstream, possibly reducing its effectiveness. Separate … disease heart disease lung disease serious infection very high blood sugar (diabetic ketosis) If using this drug to … disease heart disease lung disease serious infection very high blood sugar (diabetic ketosis) If using this drug to …
Medications
… (dehydration). Your risk is also increased if you receive high doses, or with longer use of this medication. Tell your … Monitoring may include hearing, kidney, urine, and drug blood level tests. Avoid other medications that may increase … (dehydration). Your risk is also increased if you receive high doses, or with longer use of this medication. Tell your …
Medications
… blurred vision eye pain This medication may lower your ability to fight infections. This may make you … vaccines (such as flu vaccine inhaled through the nose). To lower the chance of getting cut, bruised, or injured, use … with others. Lab and/or medical tests (such as complete blood count, test for hepatitis B virus) should be done …
Medications
… fluids with this medication unless instructed otherwise. To lower your risk of side effects, your dosage will be … any very serious side effects, including: seizures black/bloody stools vomit that looks bloody or like coffee grounds … pills") or if you have conditions such as severe sweating, diarrhea, or vomiting. Talk to your doctor about …
Medications
… in your body so your immune system can work better. This lowers your chance of getting HIV complications (such as new … toothbrushes, and razors) that may have contacted blood or other body fluids. Consult your doctor or … should be used only when clearly needed. Treatment can lower the risk of passing HIV infection to your baby, and …
Medications
… of long-term disease of the pancreas gout kidney disease high uric acid level in the blood (hyperuricemia) intestinal problems (such as blockage) … of long-term disease of the pancreas gout kidney disease high uric acid level in the blood (hyperuricemia) intestinal …
