938 results found
Medications
… medical supplies safely. Inject this medication under the skin as directed by your doctor, usually every other day. It … the injection site each time to lessen injury under the skin. Do not inject into skin that is red, sore, scarred, or infected. Inject this …
Medications
… or remove your nails. Use this medication on the nails and skin next to the nails only. Apply ciclopirox as directed by … evenly over the entire affected nail and to the area of the skin next to the nail (5 millimeters or 1/5 of an inch … applicator can reach the undersurface of the nail and the skin under the nail, apply the medication to those areas as …
Medications
… body (interleukin-23) that may lead to the overgrowth of skin cells and redness/swelling seen in plaque psoriasis. … of plaque psoriasis, including red, scaly, itchy patches of skin. How To Use Read the Medication Guide provided by your … This medication is given by injection under your skin by a health care professional. It is given as directed …
Medications
… away, cough, fever, chills), easy bruising/bleeding, pale skin, unusual tiredness. Hydroxyurea may cause other cancers (such as secondary leukemia, skin cancer). Protect your skin from the sun. Avoid prolonged sun exposure, tanning …
Medications
… that doesn't stop, loss of appetite, yellowing eyes/skin, dark urine, severe stomach/abdominal pain, unusual … used in the treatment of severe psoriasis and other skin disorders in adults. How To Use Read the Medication … time each day. Since this drug can be absorbed through the skin and lungs and may harm an unborn baby, women who are …
Medications
… or near the injection site. If this medication touches your skin, immediately and completely wash skin with soap and water. If this medication gets in your … this drug may sometimes cause your hands/feet to develop a skin reaction called hand-foot syndrome (palmar-plantar …
Medications
… 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 … doctor or pharmacist. Apply the medication to clean, dry skin on the upper thigh area as directed by your doctor, …
Medications
… reactions and other side effects such as a severe peeling skin rash (such as Stevens-Johnson syndrome), blood … that doesn't go away nausea/vomiting that doesn't stop skin rash/blisters itching/swelling (especially of the … trouble breathing easy bleeding/bruising yellowing eyes or skin unusual fatigue dark urine This medication may rarely …
Medications
… of the vein into the surrounding area, it may cause serious skin and tissue damage. Tell your health care professional … of the leakage will help reduce discomfort and possible skin damage. Side Effects See also How to Use section. … any serious side effects, including: unusual tiredness pale skin easy bruising/bleeding swelling ankles/feet/hands …
Medications
… tuberculosis). You should have a tuberculosis (TB) skin test before and during treatment with this medication. … adults) of developing cancer (such as lymphoma, skin) due to this medication or due to your medical … such as fever that doesn't go away, unusual lumps/growths, skin changes, swollen glands, swollen or painful abdomen, …
