5006 results found
Medications
… or cough that doesn't go away, fever, chills, night sweats, painful/frequent urination, unusual vaginal discharge, white … that doesn't stop stomach/abdominal pain dark urine yellowing eyes/skin A very serious allergic reaction to this … hepatitis B, tuberculosis) any infection that keeps coming back cuts or open sores cancer diabetes heart failure …
Health topics
… is a problem that can happen if you stop taking or reduce the dosage of your antidepressant too quickly or if … days after you stop taking the medicine or when the dose is lowered. The symptoms may worry you, but they're not … also help lower the chance that your depression will come back. Watch your symptoms. Keep a symptom diary, and share …
Health topics
… and carrying out routine tasks. They may have trouble following a recipe or writing a letter or email. What Happens … behaviour. If a stroke caused the dementia, doing things to reduce the chance of another stroke may help. They include … including poor sleep, medicine side effects, confusion, and pain. Your doctor may be able to help you. Plan for the …
Medications
… on your medical condition and response to treatment. To reduce your risk of side effects, your doctor may direct you to start this medication at a low dose and gradually increase your dose. Your doctor will … hearing/deafness) black/bloody stools stomach/abdominal pain vomit that looks like coffee grounds signs of liver …
Health topics
… of a reaction include: A fever. Hives. Shortness of breath. Pain. A fast heart rate. Chills. Low blood pressure. A mild reaction can be scary, but it … might otherwise need to receive. Receiving your own blood back is safer, because there is no chance of a reaction. …
Health topics
… Prevention - trying to improve your quality of life and reduce the symptoms of a disease you already have Primary … out if any of your medications affect your ability for safe exercises, or affect your response. If so, chair exercises may be better. … Physical activity and disease …
Health topics
… In general, doctors say it is usually safe to take the following. Prescription medicines Some medicines for high blood … medicines Acetaminophen (such as Tylenol) for fever and pain Some allergy medicines, including loratadine (such as … is a B vitamin. Taking it before and during early pregnancy reduces the risk that your baby will have a neural tube …
Medications
… given to the child. If you are unsure if your child swallowed the full dose of the medication or if your child spits … medical condition, weight, and response to treatment. To reduce the risk of side effects, the doctor may direct your … body adjusts to the medication. Diarrhea, stomach/abdominal pain, decreased appetite, vomiting, trouble sleeping, and …
Medications
… so more levodopa can enter the brain. Benserazide can also reduce some of levodopa's side effects such as nausea and … as directed by your doctor, usually 4 to 6 times a day. Swallow the capsules whole and do not open them or dissolve them … vision changes (such as blurred vision, double vision) eye pain severe stomach/abdominal pain black/tarry stools vomit …
Medications
… so more levodopa can enter the brain. Carbidopa can also reduce some of levodopa's side effects such as nausea and … your doctor may direct you to start this medication at a low dose and gradually increase your dose. Follow your … vision changes (such as blurred vision, double vision) eye pain severe stomach/abdominal pain black/tarry stools vomit …
