6256 results found
Medications
… unusual dry mouth/thirst, fast heartbeat, or dizziness/lightheadedness. People using this medication may have serious side effects. … problems. Talk to your pharmacist for more details. Before using this medication, tell your doctor or pharmacist your …
Medications
… you is greater than the risk of side effects. Many people using this medication do not have serious side effects. As … begin to fight off infections you already had, possibly causing disease symptoms to come back. You could also have … to catch up. Storage Store at room temperature away from light and moisture. Do not store in the bathroom. Keep all …
Medical tests
… if you have kidney problems or are pregnant. There is a slight chance of an allergic reaction if contrast material is … the test. But most reactions are mild and can be treated using medicine. If you breastfeed and are concerned about … the test. But most reactions are mild and can be treated using medicine. If you breastfeed and are concerned about …
Health topics
… from your arm (radial artery) or leg (saphenous vein). Using a chest-wall artery for a graft vessel Besides your … from your arm (radial artery) or leg (saphenous vein). Using a chest-wall artery for a graft vessel Besides your …
Health topics
… check the information that came with the medicine you're using. If you have questions, talk to your pharmacist or … are some cautions about prescription weight-loss medicines? Using weight-loss medicines can put you at risk for … check the information that came with the medicine you're using. If you have questions, talk to your pharmacist or …
Health topics
… need to hold your child for the examination or test. Try using distraction to help your child during a test. Bring … your child knows, such as: "The room will be cool, the lights will be bright, and a big camera will take your … how to fix this and help you get well." Be careful about using terms like "cut" or "bleed," because your child may …
HealthLinkBC files
… filters, water, needles and syringes Practice safer sex. Using a barrier (such as a condom) every time you have sex … or sneezing Physical contact such as hugging and kissing Using the same dishes or cutlery or sharing meals … pathogens by not sharing substance use equipment and using sterile supplies with every injection. For information …
Health topics
… excess fluid into the belly. This keeps the swelling from causing more damage to the brain. Experts such as … aids. Children with bladder control problems may need help using a catheter each day to prevent infection and kidney … too hot in the first weeks of pregnancy. For example, avoid using a sauna or hot tub. Or talk to your doctor or midwife …
Medical tests
… before the test. Follow your doctor's instructions for using other medicines before the test. Do not drink alcohol … sprayed into your nose and throat usually tastes slightly bitter. It will make your tongue and throat feel … before the test. Follow your doctor's instructions for using other medicines before the test. Do not drink alcohol …
HealthLinkBC files
… fixation by microorganisms in the soil and plants, or lightning strikes are the natural origins of Nitrates. In … Commercially bottled water Water that has been treated using a treatment system specifically designed to remove …
