777 results found
Medications
… or swim while wearing the patch as long as you avoid hot water. Before using this medication, women of childbearing … hair since this might cause skin irritation. If needed, use water to clean the area. Do not use soap, oils, lotions, or … a cut or damaged patch, wash the area well with clear water. If the patch comes off and accidentally sticks to the …
Medications
… bruised, or injured, use caution with sharp objects like safety razors and nail cutters, and avoid activities such as … bruised, or injured, use caution with sharp objects like safety razors and nail cutters, and avoid activities such as …
Medications
… your skin, immediately wash the area well with soap and water. If this medication gets in your eye, open the eyelid and flush with water for 15 minutes, then get medical help right away. To … contains alcohol, and rinse your mouth frequently with cool water mixed with baking soda or salt. It may also be best to …
Medications
… your skin, immediately wash the area well with soap and water. If this medication gets in your eye, open the eyelid and flush with water, then get medical help right away. Side Effects See … contains alcohol, and rinse your mouth frequently with cool water mixed with baking soda or salt. It may also be best to …
Medications
… a full glass (6-8 ounces or 180-240 milliliters) of plain water. Swallow the tablet whole. Do not chew or suck on it. … before you eat or drink anything other than plain water. Do not take this medication at bedtime or while you … olestra, dairy products (such as milk, yogurt), mineral water, coffee, tea, and calcium-enriched juice. Do not take …
Medications
… your skin, immediately wash the area well with soap and water. If this medication gets in your eye, open the eyelids and flush with water for 15 minutes, then get medical help right away. … contains alcohol, and rinse your mouth frequently with cool water mixed with baking soda or salt. It may also be best to …
Medications
… medication. Using too much of this drug can lead to serious water and salt/mineral loss. It is important that you are … heart attacks, and kidney problems. Furosemide is a "water pill" (diuretic) that causes you to make more urine. This helps your body get rid of extra water and salt. How To Use Read the Patient Information …
Medications
… gets in your eye, wash the affected eye(s) well with water and contact your doctor. If the medication gets on your skin, wash the area well with soap and water. Side Effects See also Warning section. Pain/redness … contains alcohol, and rinse your mouth frequently with cool water. Tell your doctor right away if you have any serious …
Medications
… into a container with a small amount of non-carbonated water (2 ounces/60 milliliters). Stir well until the tablet … mixture right away. Add at least another half a glass of water (4 ounces/120 milliliters) to the container and drink … you are getting all of the drug. Use only non-carbonated water for mixing, and do not prepare a supply in advance. …
Medications
… up the capsules and mix the contents in a small amount of water, formula, or apple sauce immediately before use. If … you may crush the tablets and mix them in a small amount of water or applesauce. Take the mixture right away. If you are … device/syringe to prepare and give the tablets mixed with water, carefully follow the directions from the …
