399 results found
Medications
… anus. These warts are caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV). Sinecatechins are natural substances found in certain … warts are caused by a virus called human papillomavirus (HPV). This product does not destroy the virus but only helps … who comes into contact with the areas of skin infected with HPV. To reduce the risk of spreading HPV to others, always …
Medications
… warts are caused by a virus called human papillomavirus (HPV). Since imiquimod does not destroy the virus but only … who comes into contact with the areas of skin infected with HPV. To reduce the risk of spreading HPV to others, always use effective barrier protections …
Medications
… warts are caused by a virus called human papillomavirus (HPV). Since imiquimod does not destroy the virus but only … who comes into contact with the areas of skin infected with HPV. To reduce the risk of spreading HPV to others, always use effective barrier protections …
Medications
… eye sensitivity to light. You should receive the vaccine for meningitis (meningococcal vaccine) at least 2 weeks before receiving this medication. … be vaccinated again before receiving this medication. The vaccine will protect most people, but meningitis may occur …
Medications
… eye sensitivity to light. You should receive the vaccine for meningitis (meningococcal vaccine) at least 2 weeks before receiving this medication. … (booster shot) before receiving this medication. Vaccines may not fully protect everyone who receives them, …
Medications
… vaccinations. Ask your doctor if you need to receive any vaccines before starting vedolizumab. This medication is … to an infection or for more details. Tell your doctor your vaccine history and ask if you need to get any vaccines before starting treatment with this medication. …
Medications
… may prevent a good response to certain live viral vaccines (such as measles, mumps, rubella, varicella). If you have recently received any of these vaccines, your doctor may have you tested for a response or … vaccinated again later. If you plan on getting any of these vaccines, your doctor will tell you the best time to receive …
Medications
… may prevent a good response to certain live viral vaccines (such as measles, mumps, rubella, varicella). If you have recently received any of these vaccines, your doctor may have you tested for a response or … vaccinated again later. If you plan on getting any of these vaccines, your doctor will instruct you about the best time …
Medications
… flu virus from growing. It is not a substitute for the flu vaccine. (See also Notes section.) How To Use Read the … approval. Tell your doctor if you have received flu vaccine in the nose within 2 weeks before treatment with … This medication may lower your protection from flu vaccine given in the nose. Wait at least 2 days after ending …
Medications
… having any immunizations/vaccinations. Certain types of vaccines (live vaccines) should not be given during or within 3 months … Avoid contact with people who have recently received live vaccines (such as flu vaccine inhaled through the nose). …
