1097 results found
Medications
… disease or dementia. Estrogens can increase the risk of cancer of the uterus (endometrial cancer). Taking a … is a female hormone (estrogen). It is absorbed through the skin and enters into the bloodstream. It is used by women to … medications that are taken by mouth, absorbed through the skin, or injected. Other Uses This section contains uses of …
Medications
… may also increase your risk of getting certain types of cancer (such as skin cancer, lymphoma). Tell your doctor right away if you … fever, chills, cough, burning/frequent urination, unusual skin changes, change in appearance or size of moles, unusual …
Medications
… specific health needs. Uses This medication is used on the skin to treat a certain type of cancer (cutaneous T-cell lymphoma). Mechlorethamine belongs … or stopping the growth of cancer cells that cause the skin condition. How To Use Read the Medication Guide …
Medications
… may also increase your risk of getting certain types of cancer (such as skin cancer, lymphoma). Tell your doctor right away if you … fever, chills, cough, burning/frequent urination, unusual skin changes, change in appearance or size of moles, unusual …
Medications
… starting this drug, you should take a tuberculosis (TB) skin test to check for a type of tuberculosis that may not … arthritis, this medication is given by injection under your skin as directed by your doctor. You will receive one dose, … (such as confusion). There is a rare risk of developing cancer (including skin cancer) due to this medication. …
Medications
… The most common serious infections include pneumonia and skin infections. The risk for infections may be higher if … that doesn't go away, fever, chills, cough, non-healing skin sores, painful/frequent urination, white patches in … very unlikely to occur, there may be a risk of developing cancer (such as lymphoma, skin cancer, lung cancer) with …
Medications
… serious blood clots in the lungs/legs, dementia, and cancer of the breast/ovaries. The risk for serious side … 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 …
Medications
… Uses This medication is used to treat a certain type of cancer (acute lymphocytic leukemia). It is a chemotherapy … correct dose. Avoid getting any of the suspension on your skin or in your eyes. If contact occurs, wash the affected skin area or rinse your eyes with water. Consult your …
Medications
… a vein. Do not give by injection into a muscle, under the skin, or into the spinal cord. If this medication accidentally leaks into the skin/muscle around the injection site, it may cause severe … are treated with this type of medication have developed new cancers (such as secondary leukemia). The risk may be …
Medications
… rarely increase your risk of developing certain types of cancer (such as lymphoma, skin cancer). This risk is higher in people using … away if you develop any of the following symptoms: unusual skin changes, change in the appearance/size of moles, …
