923 results found
Medications
… should receive another dose given by injection under the skin as directed by your doctor. After the first day, this medication is given by injection under the skin after each plasma exchange treatment as directed by … do not use the liquid. Inject this medication under the skin of your abdomen as directed by your doctor. Before …
Medications
… pain, dark urine, pale stools, or yellowing eyes/skin. Your doctor will monitor for liver problems with blood … change in taste, decreased appetite, dry/cracked/thickened skin, watering eyes, swelling around eyes, numbness/tingling … may cause patchy or complete hair loss and changes in hair/skin color. These effects are not harmful. However, talk to …
Medications
… is a small, thin plastic rod that is inserted under the skin to prevent pregnancy. The rod slowly releases … back-up birth control. The rod will be inserted under the skin in your upper arm by a health care professional. … write with. Be sure you can feel the rod underneath your skin after it has been placed. If at any time you cannot …
Medications
… the implant moves to another location, sticks out of your skin, or comes out by itself. If the implant comes out by … Your doctor will place 4 medicated implants under the skin of your upper arm. Each implant releases buprenorphine … of appetite severe stomach/abdominal pain yellowing eyes/skin dark urine A very serious allergic reaction to this …
Medications
… medications that are taken by mouth, absorbed through the skin, or injected. How To Use Read the Patient Information … the patch on the breast or on oily, broken, or irritated skin. Avoid applying the patch to areas of the skin where it might be easily rubbed off (such as the …
Medications
… risk for developing certain types of cancers (including skin cancer, lymphoma). Tell your doctor right away if you notice unusual skin changes, change in the appearance/size of moles, … more details. Since this drug can be absorbed through the skin and lungs and may harm an unborn baby, women who are …
Medications
… This medication is given as an injection under the skin or into a vein as directed by your doctor, usually 1 to … the liquid. If you are injecting this medication under the skin, before each dose, clean the injection site with rubbing alcohol. Do not inject into an area of skin that is tender, red, bruised, hard, or has scars or …
Medications
… adults) of developing cancer (such as lymphoma, skin cancer) due to this medication or due to your medical … spondylitis). This medication is also used to treat certain skin disorders (such as plaque-type psoriasis, hidradenitis … the injection site each time to lessen injury under the skin. New injections should be given at least 1 inch (2.5 …
Medications
… your mouth or make your cold sore worse. Do not apply other skin products (including make-up, sunscreen, or lip balm) or … Side Effects Dry/cracked lips, burning, stinging, redness, skin color changes, or dry/flaky skin may occur. If any of these effects last or get worse, …
Medications
… lung infections (Pneumocystis jiroveci pneumonia), skin reactions, diarrhea, and mouth sores (ulcerative … will increase. Since this drug can be absorbed through the skin and lungs and may harm an unborn baby, women who are … diarrhea signs of anemia (such as unusual tiredness, pale skin) signs of liver problems (such as nausea/vomiting that …
