734 results found
Medications
… This medication may be swallowed whole or may be mixed with water before being taken. If you have trouble swallowing the … place the prescribed dose in a small container of drinking water. Use the amount of drinking water for your dose as described in the Instructions for …
Medications
… rinse the container with 2 ounces (60 milliliters) of water and drink the mixture right away. Repeat the rinse to … the tablet whole, you may mix the whole tablet with water as directed. Add 2 teaspoons (10 milliliters) of water to a cup with the tablet inside. Do not split or crush …
Medications
… (such as from wetness). Dry skin is caused by a loss of water in the upper layer of the skin. … by forming an oily layer on the top of the skin that traps water in the skin. Petrolatum, lanolin, mineral oil and … including glycerin, lecithin, and propylene glycol, draw water into the outer layer of skin. Many products also have …
Medications
… not use conditioner. Thoroughly rinse the shampoo out with water, and towel-dry hair. Shake this medication well before … medicine gets in any of these areas, flush with plenty of water. Do not use more medication than prescribed. Leave the … minutes or as directed by your doctor, then rinse with warm water. Towel-dry your hair and comb out any tangles. A …
Medications
… coli). People can get infected by eating food or drinking water that has been contaminated. This vaccine is … take precautions to avoid contact with contaminated food or water (such as by drinking only bottled or boiled water, eating only fully cooked food). Ask your health care …
Medications
… or legs. How To Use Wet hair and scalp completely with water. Apply enough shampoo to produce enough lather to … Massage gently over entire scalp. Rinse hair with warm water. Repeat this process if directed to do so by your … and leave in place for 5 minutes, then rinse off with water. Dosage, number of applications, and the length of …
Medications
… too much liquid, using certain medications (such as "water pills"/diuretics including furosemide, glucocorticoids … in the body called vasopressin. In people who have "water diabetes" (diabetes insipidus) or certain kinds of … children and older adults, must limit drinking of water and other fluids. Consult your doctor for details. If …
Medications
… If this product gets in these areas, rinse with plenty of water. If irritation occurs, tell your doctor promptly. Do … covering the affected area. Using a small amount of water, work the product into the hair and scalp to form a … coats, and bed linens should be machine-washed with hot water and dried in a dryer (at high setting) for at least 20 …
Medications
… are known as stimulant laxatives. They work by keeping water in the intestines, which helps to cause movement of … known as a stool softener. It helps increase the amount of water in the stool, making it softer and easier to pass. How … To Use Take this medication by mouth with a full glass of water (8 ounces/240 milliliters) as directed by your doctor. …
Medications
… with formula, milk, or any other food or liquid. Drink some water after taking this medication to make sure that the … be given through the tube. The tube should be flushed with water after the medication is given. Carefully measure the … If you get the medication on your skin, wash with soap and water. If you get the medication in your eyes, rinse with …
