3889 results found
Medications
… side effects, including diarrhea that doesn't go away, blood cell problems (such as anemia, low white blood cells/platelets), kidney problems, rash, itching, or mouth sores/irritation (stomatitis). Low white blood cells can increase your risk of infection. See Side …
Medications
… needs. Warning This medication may cause certain severe blood and bone marrow problems (low red blood cells/white blood cells/platelets). This can affect your body's ability …
Health topics
… do a physical examination and tests such as a chest X-ray, blood tests, or a CT scan to look for the cause of your … Viral infections. Chest muscle strain. Rib fracture. Blood clots in the blood vessels of the lung (pulmonary embolism). Inflammation …
Health topics
… body return to their normal state. Cooling down prevents blood from collecting (pooling) in your arms and legs and prevents cramping, increased blood pressure, dizziness, or feeling sick to your stomach. …
Health topics
… for the first few days. Sucking on a straw can loosen the blood clot that forms at the surgery site. If this happens, … new medicines. If you stopped taking aspirin or some other blood thinner, your doctor will tell you when to start … periodically, and change pads as they become soaked with blood. Call your dentist or oral surgeon if you still have …
Health topics
Health features
… and death. Ebola is spread through direct contact with the blood or body fluids of an infected person or animal. … It can spread to humans through direct contact with the blood, secretions, organs or other bodily fluids of infected … membranes like the eyes, nose or mouth with fluids like blood, sweat, saliva, vomit, urine or feces. Those infected …
Health topics
… cause you to have too much, or too little, medicine in your blood. This increases your chances of side effects. Or it … such as allergies, anxiety, asthma, depression, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, and pain. But not all … For example, if you are taking a medicine for high blood pressure, you may develop dangerously low blood …
Medications
… "belly button" (navel). Ospemifene may rarely cause serious blood clots to form in the legs or lungs. Tell your doctor … include tobacco use, alcohol use, having high cholesterol/diabetes, or a history of heart disease. Talk to your doctor … include tobacco use, alcohol use, having high cholesterol/diabetes, or a history of heart disease. Talk to your doctor …
Medications
… that doesn't stop abdominal or stomach pain/cramping blood/mucus in your stool If you have these symptoms, do not … (QT prolongation in the EKG, sudden cardiac death) Low levels of potassium or magnesium in the blood may also increase your risk of QT prolongation. This …
