4354 results found
Medications
… as nausea/vomiting that doesn't stop, stomach/abdominal pain that doesn't go away, loss of appetite, severe tiredness, dark urine, yellowing eyes/skin, aching muscles, joint pain). Liver … works by blocking the effects of testosterone, thereby slowing the growth and spread of prostate cancer. How To Use …
Medications
… a class of drugs known as kinase inhibitors. It works by slowing or stopping the growth of cancer cells. How To Use … Effects Nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, tiredness, abdominal pain, constipation, or dizziness may occur. If any of these … doesn't stop, loss of appetite, stomach/abdominal pain, yellowing eyes/skin, dark urine) This medication may rarely …
Medical tests
… of time before having a breath test or a stomach biopsy. Follow your doctor's instructions about how long you need to … Urea breath test A breath sample is collected when you blow into a balloon or blow bubbles into a bottle of liquid. … pinch. Urea breath test This test usually doesn't cause any pain or discomfort. Stool antigen test This test usually …
Medical tests
… blood vessels. A cardiac catheterization can check blood flow in the coronary arteries. It also checks the function of … test can include a coronary angiogram, which checks blood flow in the coronary arteries . An angiogram can show if you … Be sure you have someone to take you home. Anesthesia and pain medicine will make it unsafe for you to drive or get …
HealthLinkBC files
… residents. For information, call 604-683-7151 (from the Lower Mainland) or 1-800-663-7100 (toll-free). What types of … contraception (EC)? You may wish to use EC in the following situations: You had unprotected sex, or your partner … Less common side effects of ECPs may include: Abdominal pain or cramps Headache Dizziness Fatigue Breast or chest …
Medical tests
… your mouth to your stomach. The doctor will ask you to swallow as the tube goes down. The transducer is at the tip of … the heart. Measure the blood pressure and speed of blood flow through the heart valves. Identify abnormal blood flow … Be sure you have someone to take you home. Anesthesia and pain medicine will make it unsafe for you to drive or get …
Medications
… before replacing your contact lenses. Tilt your head back, look upward, and pull down the lower eyelid to make a pouch. Hold the dropper directly over … other medications. Use eye drops before eye ointments to allow the drops to enter the eye. Wait several minutes for …
Medications
… check with your doctor before using them. Tilt your head back, look upward and pull down the lower eyelid to make a pouch. Hold the dropper directly over … other medications. Use eye drops before eye ointments to allow the eye drops to enter the eye. Use this medication …
Medications
… using them. Apply eye ointment to the affected eye(s) as follows: Wash hands first. To avoid contamination, be careful … touch the tube tip or let it touch your eye. Tilt your head back, look upward and pull down your lower eyelid to make a pouch. Place a 1/2 inch (1.3 …
Medications
… for at least 10 minutes after each dose. Tilt your head back, look upward, and pull down the lower eyelid to make a pouch. Hold the dropper directly over … other medications. Use eye drops before eye ointments to allow the drops to enter the eye. Use this medication …
