716 results found
Medications
… by your doctor, usually once daily at bedtime. Wash your hands after applying, unless you are treating your hands for … has been absorbed into your skin before you apply the second product. Use this medication regularly to get the … has been absorbed into your skin before you apply the second product. Use this medication regularly to get the …
Medications
… After inhaling, try to hold your breath for at least 10 seconds to get this medication into your lungs and allow it … may affect bone strength, especially in people who smoke, have a family history of brittle bones … Avoid allergens (such as pollen), irritants, smoking/secondhand smoke, and other factors that make asthma worse. Most …
Medications
… or twice daily for the cream or the foam. Wash your hands after using, unless you are using this medication to treat the hands. Do not apply the medication on the face, in the eyes, … or twice daily for the cream or the foam. Wash your hands after using, unless you are using this medication to …
Medications
… to the left and right of your two front teeth. With dry hands, remove one tablet from the blister pack and place it … press your finger on the outside of your upper lip for 30 seconds. This will make the tablet stick to your gum. The … press your finger on the outside of your upper lip for 30 seconds. This will make the tablet stick to your gum. The …
Medications
… lying position. This product may reduce blood flow to your hands and feet, causing them to feel cold. Smoking may … types of heart rhythm problems (such as a slow heartbeat, second- or third-degree atrioventricular block) gout lupus … types of heart rhythm problems (such as a slow heartbeat, second- or third-degree atrioventricular block) gout lupus …
Medications
… or lying position. This drug may reduce blood flow to your hands and feet, causing them to feel cold. Smoking may … types of heart rhythm problems (such as a slow heartbeat, second- or third-degree atrioventricular block) blood … types of heart rhythm problems (such as a slow heartbeat, second- or third-degree atrioventricular block) blood …
Medications
… or lying position. This drug may reduce blood flow to your hands and feet, causing them to feel cold. Smoking may … (sinus bradycardia, Wolff-Parkinson-White syndrome, second- or third-degree atrioventricular block) overactive … (sinus bradycardia, Wolff-Parkinson-White syndrome, second- or third-degree atrioventricular block) overactive …
Medications
… take this drug usually once daily for 5-10 days during the second half of the planned menstrual cycle or as directed by … changes (such as depression, memory loss) swelling of the hands/feet frequent/burning/painful urination breast lumps … for blood clots. Ask your doctor for more details. Do not smoke. Smoking combined with this medication further …
Medications
… medication is for use on the skin only. Wash and dry your hands before applying the medication. Apply this medication … by your doctor, usually once daily at bedtime. Wash your hands after applying, unless you are treating your hands for psoriasis. If this medication accidentally gets on …
Medications
… the medication into your eyes. Shake the inhaler well for 5 seconds before each use. Inhale this medication by mouth as … If two inhalations/puffs are prescribed, wait about 30 seconds between them. Shake the inhaler well between each … quick-relief inhalers). Avoid allergens/irritants such as smoke, pollen, pet dander, dust, or molds that may worsen …
