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Health topics
… applied to the eye for about 1 to 2 months after surgery to reduce inflammation in the eye. Physical activity that might … tube versus trabeculectomy study after 3 years of follow-up. Ophthalmology , 127(3): 333–345. DOI: … tube versus trabeculectomy study after 3 years of follow-up. Ophthalmology , 127(3): 333–345. DOI: …
Health topics
… can have side effects. Be safe with medicines. Read and follow all instructions on the label . It is usually best to … watery eyes. An example is Nasacort. Antihistamines .These reduce or stop sneezing, runny noses, and itching. Examples … check the label. If you do use these medicines, always follow the directions about how much to use based on age and in …
Health topics
… For each item in the list, the generic name is first, followed by any brand names. aripiprazole (Abilify) … used to help stabilize moods. In schizophrenia, they can reduce or control delusions and hallucinations (psychosis). … effects, talk to your doctor. Your doctor may be able to lower your dose or change to a different medicine. Always be …
Medications
… rhythm disorder, such as severe dizziness, fainting, fast/slow/irregular heartbeat. See also Precautions section. Uses … as nervousness, irritability) hot flashes breast swelling/pain unusual leakage of milk from the breast changes in … muscle spasms/cramping (such as twisting neck, arching back or eyes rolling up) mask-like expression of the face …
Medications
… is used to treat high blood pressure (hypertension). Lowering high blood pressure helps prevent strokes, heart … (ARBs). It works by relaxing blood vessels so blood can flow more easily. This medication is also used to treat heart … or get worse, tell your doctor or pharmacist promptly. To reduce the risk of dizziness and lightheadedness, get up …
Health topics
… any medicines that your child may have before the test to reduce his or her discomfort, such as EMLA cream to numb the … put into his or her arm. You know your child best, so allow enough time before the test to explain what will happen. … knee, to describe the amount of blood. Ask your doctor to allow your child to touch any of the objects used in the test …
Health topics
… it for you. You insert the catheter —a thin, flexible, hollow tube—through the urethra into the bladder and allow the urine to drain out. It is done at scheduled times, … catheter. Catheterization If you are not circumcised, pull back the foreskin and keep it back during the procedure. …
Health topics
… the bedpan against their bottom, and then help them turn back onto the bedpan. If you can leave the person alone … well, and put on gloves. Have the person you're caring for lower or unzip their pants. Offer help if needed. Helping … urinal Ask the person to position the urinal so urine will flow into it. If needed, help them spread their legs and …
Health topics
… be dangerous. Taking too much can cause: Trouble breathing. Low blood pressure. A low heart rate. A coma. Death. Many people with this … You may have opioid use disorder if two or more of the following are true. The more signs of this disorder you have, …
Health topics
… For each item in the list, the generic name is first, followed by any brand names. atenolol (Tenormin) carvedilol … They relax blood vessels and make your heart beat more slowly and with less force. They lower blood pressure. Beta-blockers may be used if you have: …
