938 results found
Medications
… using this medication have had serious (sometimes fatal) skin reactions (such as Stevens-Johnson syndrome). Get … help right away if you develop rash, blisters, peeling skin, or sores on your skin, lips, or in your mouth. This medication may increase …
Medications
… stop signs of anemia (such as unusual tiredness, pale skin) easy bruising/bleeding fainting confusion … coughing up blood stomach/abdominal pain yellowing eyes/skin dark urine vision/hearing changes seizures This … cause redness, pain, swelling, discoloration, or unusual skin reactions at the injection site, either while the drug …
Medications
… including: unusual tiredness easy bleeding/bruising unusual skin changes This medication may lower your ability to fight … throat that doesn't go away, fever, chills, cough, painful skin rash/blisters). This medication may also increase your … tuberculosis) kidney disease liver disease cancer (such as skin cancer) This drug may make you dizzy. Alcohol or …
Medications
… go away, fever, chills), easy bruising/bleeding, pale skin, unusual tiredness. Your doctor will monitor you … be increased. Since this drug can be absorbed through the skin and lungs, women who are pregnant or who may become … worsens. Side Effects See also Warning section. Darkening skin or dry mouth may occur. If any of these effects last or …
Medications
… be increased. Since this drug can be absorbed through the skin and lungs and may harm an unborn baby, women who are … dizziness, fever, weakness, tiredness, dry mouth, dry skin, other skin changes, thinning hair, nausea, vomiting, itching, bone …
Medications
… disease (including kidney stones) liver disease lupus skin cancer This drug may make you dizzy. Alcohol or … sensitive to the sun. It may also increase your risk for skin cancer, especially if you take it for a long time. … Tell your doctor right away if you get sunburned, have skin blisters/redness, or notice new or changed moles/skin …
Medications
… lupus dehydration high level of potassium in the blood skin cancer This drug may make you dizzy. Alcohol or … sensitive to the sun. It may also increase your risk for skin cancer, especially if you take it for a long time. … Tell your doctor right away if you get sunburned, have skin blisters/redness, or notice new or changed moles/skin …
Medications
… given by injection into a vein, into a muscle, or under the skin. Use this product exactly as directed by your doctor. … injection using an infusion pump placed under your skin. The dosage is based on your medical condition and … If this medication is given into a muscle or under the skin, it is important to change the location of the …
Medications
… medications that are taken by mouth, absorbed through the skin, or injected. This medication may also be used by women … 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
… doctor or pharmacist. This medication is for use on the skin only. Apply this medication to clean, dry skin, as directed by your doctor, usually 40 drops for each … this medication to open wounds, or to infected or damaged skin. Do not bandage or tightly cover the treated area …
