eMedTV Articles A-Z
This page contains links to eMedTV Articles containing information on subjects from
Stomach Cancer Radiation Therapy to Substitute for Zantac. The information is organized alphabetically; the "Favorite Articles" contains the
top articles on this page. Links in the box will take you directly to the articles; those same links are
available with a short description further down the page.
Stomach Cancer Radiation Therapy
A treatment for stomach cancer, radiation therapy uses x-rays or other radiation to kill cancer cells. This eMedTV Web page explains how radiation is used to treat stomach cancer and discusses side effects associated with this form of treatment.
Stomach Cancer Research
In order to better understand and treat stomach cancer, research is being conducted all over the U.S. This eMedTV page discusses stomach cancer research now under way, such as work being done on using biological therapy to treat the disease.
Stomach Cancer Risk Factors
When it comes to stomach cancer, risk factors such as smoking increase one's chances of developing the disease. This eMedTV segment identifies other risk factors for stomach cancer, such as being male or having a family history of the disease.
Stomach Cancer Screening
Stomach cancer screening involves testing people for the disease when they have no symptoms. This eMedTV article discusses tests that may be used in screening for stomach cancer and identifies groups of people who might benefit from such screening.
Stomach Cancer Stage
As this eMedTV article explains, the stages of stomach cancer include stages 0-IV and recurrent cancer. This resource offers detailed descriptions of each of these stages and explains how determining the stage of cancer can help when planning treatment.
Stomach Cancer Statistics
Based on stomach cancer statistics, an estimated 22,280 Americans will be diagnosed with the cancer in 2006. This eMedTV resource offers statistics concerning stomach cancer, including survival rates, age-at-diagnosis figures, and prevalence rates.
Stomach Cancer Support
For people with stomach cancer, support from a variety of sources can make coping with the disease easier. This eMedTV resource discusses support groups and other potential sources of support for those with stomach cancer.
Stomach Cancer Surgery
Surgery is commonly used to treat stomach cancer. This section of the eMedTV library looks at the different types of stomach cancer surgeries and procedures used to treat the disease, including information about the recovery process.
Stomach Cancer Survival Rate
The overall five-year relative stomach cancer survival rate for 1995-2001 was 23.2 percent. This eMedTV segment provides five-year survival rates for stomach cancer, including rates broken out by the stage of the cancer at diagnosis.
Stomach Cancer Symptoms
For people with stomach cancer, symptoms may include indigestion, nausea, bloody stools, and stomach pain. This eMedTV article lists early signs and symptoms of the disease (such as heartburn), as well as advanced symptoms (such as jaundice).
Stomach Cancer Treatment
Surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation therapy may all be used to treat stomach cancer. This eMedTV article covers many aspects of treatment in detail, including side effects, follow-up care, clinical trials, and the importance of good nutrition.
Stomach Cancer Treatment By Stage
One of the factors doctors consider when planning treatment of stomach cancer is the stage of the disease. This eMedTV page breaks down options for stomach cancer treatment by stage of the disease for stages 0-IV and recurrent cases of the disease.
Stomach Cancer Treatments
Stomach Cancer Types
As this eMedTV article explains, the most common form of stomach cancer is gastric adenocarcinoma. This Web page discusses the different types of stomach cancer, which also include lymphomas and sarcomas.
Stomach Canser
As this eMedTV page explains, stomach cancer is a disease that occurs when cancerous cells first form in the stomach. This page also describes who may be at an increased risk for this disease. Stomach canser is a common misspelling of stomach cancer.
Stomach Flu
The stomach flu is not really a flu at all (we'll explain). This eMedTV article talks more about the causes, symptoms, and treatment of this "flu," and also provides information on how long a person stays contagious.
Stomach Flu and Who It Affects
In studying the stomach flu and who it affects, doctors have found that anyone can get stomach flu. This eMedTV article provides more information on stomach flu, including which viruses tend to affect children more frequently than adults.
Stomach Flu Cures
There are no proven stomach flu cures other than time. However, this eMedTV article offers suggestions on ways to manage the symptoms of the illness (such as drinking plenty of fluids and getting rest) and links to more information about stomach flu.
Stomach Flu Diagnosis
A stomach flu diagnosis is made by conducting a physical exam and, in some cases, performing certain tests. This eMedTV article explains the steps involved in diagnosing stomach flu, which also may include reviewing the person's medical history.
Stomach Flu Duration
In most cases of stomach flu, duration of the illness ranges from 1 to 10 days. This eMedTV resource explains how the type of virus responsible for the stomach flu (such as a rotavirus) may affect the duration of the illness.
Stomach Flu in Children Information
If your child has stomach flu, it's important to avoid dehydration. This eMedTV article explains the risks for dehydration associated with the stomach flu and discusses how the illness is diagnosed and treated in children.
Stomach Flu Incubation Period
As this eMedTV Web page explains, the stomach flu incubation period can be anywhere from 4 hours to 2 days, depending on the virus causing it. This article discusses incubation periods for stomach flu caused by rotavirus and norovirus infections.
Stomach Flu Information
Stomach Flu Prevention
In most cases, stomach flu prevention involves minimizing your exposure to stomach flu viruses. This eMedTV article provides suggestions for preventing or reducing exposure to viruses that can cause stomach flu.
Stomach Flu Prognosis
In most cases, the stomach flu prognosis is that the patient will experience symptoms for 1 to 10 days. As this eMedTV article points out, however, the prognosis may be worse for certain people who are at an increased risk for dehydration.
Stomach Flu Symptoms
In cases of stomach flu, symptoms typically include diarrhea, nausea, and vomiting. This eMedTV segment discusses these and other signs and symptoms of stomach flu, such as fever, chills, and body aches.
Stomach Flu Transmission
Stomach flu transmission may occur through ingesting contaminated food or water. This eMedTV article discusses other common ways in which stomach flu may be transmitted, such as by having direct contact with an infected person.
Stomach Flu Treatment
For people with stomach flu, treatment consists of such things as keeping the body hydrated. This eMedTV article examines other treatment options that can help manage the symptoms of stomach flu while the body fights the infection.
Stomach Virus
A "stomach virus" does not affect the stomach -- it affects the small intestine. This eMedTV article identifies the four types of viruses that may cause the "stomach flu," describes the symptoms they cause, and explains how they are treated.
Stomoch Cancer
This eMedTV page explores stomach cancer, a disease that can cause blood in the stool and unexplained weight loss. This page also covers treatment options and offers a link to more information. Stomoch cancer is a common misspelling of stomach cancer.
Stop Binge Eating
People don't often end binge eating on their own -- in most cases, treatment is needed. This page of the eMedTV library describes methods used to help people stop binge eating, including therapy, nutritional counseling, and medication.
Stop Diarrhea
Over-the-counter drugs such as Pepto-Bismol may help stop diarrhea in many cases. However, as this eMedTV article explains, such medications will only prolong health problems in people whose diarrhea is caused by a bacterial infection or a parasite.
Stopping Advair
Stopping Advair abruptly does not cause any problems for most people taking the medication. This eMedTV segment explains what to do if you do abruptly stop taking Advair and discusses when it can be dangerous to stop the medication too quickly.
This multimedia video clip offers a brief overview of cataracts.
Stopping Wellbutrin XL
It is possible to experience withdrawal symptoms when stopping Wellbutrin XL. This eMedTV page explains that this is more likely when the drug is stopped suddenly, lists potential symptoms, and explains how a doctor can minimize the chances of withdrawal.
Stratara
This eMedTV segment explores Strattera, a prescription drug used to treat ADHD. This page discusses how the medicine works, its potential side effects, and what to tell your doctor before you take it. Stratara is a common misspelling of Strattera.
Stratarra
Strattera is a prescription medication used to treat attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). This eMedTV Web page gives a general overview of Strattera and links to more information. Stratarra is a common misspelling of Strattera.
This video clips discusses strategies for success in dealing with depression.
Stratera
Strattera, a prescription medicine, is commonly used for the treatment of ADHD. This eMedTV article offers an overview of Strattera and its uses, possible side effects, and dosing information. Stratera is a common misspelling of Strattera.
Straterra
In previous studies, children and teens with ADHD who took Strattera had significant behavior improvements. This eMedTV Web page discusses Strattera effects and potential side effects. Straterra is a common misspelling of Strattera.
Strattera
Strattera is a nonstimulant medication that is licensed to treat ADHD in children, teenagers, and adults. This eMedTV page explains in more detail how Strattera works and offers information on its effects, potential side effects, and strengths.
Strattera 60 mg Capsules
Strattera 60 mg capsules are among the seven strengths available for this medication. This eMedTV resource lists the other available strengths and offers general dosing guidelines for Strattera use in both children and adults.
Strattera and Alcohol
This eMedTV page outlines some precautions related to Strattera and alcohol, such as the importance of drinking only mild-to-moderate amounts of alcohol while taking Strattera and not drinking at all until you know how Strattera affects you.
Strattera and Pregnancy
This page on the eMedTV site explains that you should let your doctor you if you're taking Strattera and pregnancy occurs. A pregnant woman may take Strattera if her doctor believes that its benefits outweigh the possible risks to her fetus.
Strattera and Weight Loss
Weight loss is a common side effect of Strattera. This eMedTV page covers Strattera and weight loss in more detail, noting how commonly weight loss occurs in people on Strattera and the problem that too much weight loss can pose for growing children.
Strattera Dosage
The starting Strattera dose for adults (and children or teens weighing more than 154 pounds) is 40 mg daily. This eMedTV Web page also lists the Strattera dosage for children and teenagers weighing less than 154 pounds.
Strattera Drug Information
Strattera Drug Interactions
This section of the eMedTV library lists drugs that can potentially interact with Strattera (including MAOIs, quinine, and pressors) and describes how Strattera drug interactions can raise your risk of side effects (such as increased heart rate).
Strattera Medication Information
Strattera, a medicine used for the treatment of ADHD, is approved for use in both children and adults. This eMedTV article offers more Strattera medication information, including more details on the drug's uses, effects, and dosing guidelines.
Strattera Oral
Strattera oral capsules are often prescribed for the treatment of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. This eMedTV segment explores how Strattera may work, lists potential side effects of the drug, and explains how often this medicine is taken.
Strattera Overdose
Hyperactivity, agitation, and dry mouth are among the possible effects of a Strattera overdose. As this eMedTV Web page explains, treating a Strattera overdose may involve pumping the stomach or supportive care, among other treatment options.
Strattera Sexual Side Effects
Sexual side effects can occur during treatment with Strattera. This page on the eMedTV Web site describes specific Strattera sexual side effects to look out for (such as a decreased sex drive), as well as the likelihood of developing these problems.
Strattera Side Affects
Dizziness, irritability, and a cough are among the common side effects of Strattera. This eMedTV page also lists Strattera side effects to report to your doctor (like confusion). Strattera side affects is a common misspelling of Strattera side effects.
Strattera Side Effects
Side effects may potentially occur during treatment with Strattera. This eMedTV segment lists some common Strattera side effects (such as nausea or drowsiness) and some side effects to report to your doctor (such as confusion or lightheadedness).
Strattera Uses
As this page on the eMedTV site explains, Strattera is used to treat ADHD in children, teenagers, and adults. This article also explains that Strattera uses in children under the age of six haven't been adequately studied.
Strattera Warnings and Precautions
Strattera can potentially cause liver damage. This eMedTV page covers other Strattera warnings and precautions, including other side effects to look out for, existing conditions to tell your doctor about, and who should avoid the drug.
Strattera Withdrawal
This eMedTV article explains that there is no need for your doctor to slowly decrease your Strattera dosage when you are stopping treatment with the drug. This is because symptoms of withdrawal from Strattera aren't generally a problem.
Stratterra
Strattera is currently the only non-stimulant drug approved to treat ADHD. This eMedTV Web page describes Strattera in more detail, explains how it works, and links to more information about the drug. Stratterra is a common misspelling of Strattera.
Strengths of NuvaRing
As this eMedTV article explains, there is only one strength of NuvaRing (0.120 mg of etonogestrel and 0.015 mg of ethinyl estradiol daily). This resource describes NuvaRing in more detail and explains how to use this particular method of birth control.
Strengths of Plan B
When using Plan B for preventing pregnancy, only one strength of the medication is available. This eMedTV segment offers more detail on the strength of Plan B and describes how this emergency contraceptive works to prevent pregnancy.
Strengths of Seasonique
Seasonique does not come in numerous strengths; it is only available in one strength. As this page from the eMedTV Web site explains, Seasonique contains 0.15 mg of levonorgestrel and 0.03 mg of ethinyl estradiol per active tablet.
Strengths of Yasmin
Yasmin is a prescription oral contraceptive used for preventing pregnancy. This segment from the eMedTV archives explains how there is one strength of Yasmin and briefly explains when and how to take this particular method of birth control.
Strengths of Yaz
There is only one strength of Yaz available. As this eMedTV article explains, the active Yaz tablets contain 3 mg of drospirenone and 0.02 mg of ethinyl estradiol; the inactive tablets do not contain active ingredients.
Stress and Heart Disease
This eMedTV resource discusses the indirect (and possibly direct) links between heart disease and stress, including information about how stress can trigger a heart attack. It also offers tips for making healthy choices to cope with stress.
Stress and High Blood Pressure
Studies on high blood pressure and stress, as this eMedTV Web page explains, show that long-term stress may affect blood pressure; however, the effects of short-term stress are limited. This requires a rethinking of popular myths about stress.
Stress and High Cholesterol
Several studies on stress and high cholesterol indicate that long-term stress can raise blood cholesterol levels, albeit indirectly. This eMedTV segment explores the relationship between stress and high cholesterol and offers stress management tips.
Stress and Hypertension
Hypertension is not the same as "nervous tension"; nor is there a definite link between the two. This page on the eMedTV Web site corrects this popular misconception and discusses the findings of research studies on stress and hypertension.
This clip explains how your doctor can help prevent low blood sugar before a stress test.
A summary video clip on stress tests.
A summary video clip on stress tests.
This video explains what will happen during a drug-induced stress test.
A summary video clip on stress tests.
Stress-Related Migraines
Learning how to better manage stress can be an integral part of preventing migraines. This eMedTV page explains various approaches to preventing and managing stress-related migraines, such as getting enough sleep and doing yoga or exercise.
Stretera
This page on the eMedTV site highlights Strattera, the only nonstimulant drug licensed to treat ADHD. This page discusses Strattera uses, effects, and available strengths. Stretera is a common misspelling of Strattera.
Strettera
This eMedTV resource examines Strattera, a prescription drug used to treat ADHD in children, teenagers, and adults. This page explores how Strattera works and what to tell your doctor before taking it. Strettera is a common misspelling of Strattera.
Strock
As this eMedTV page explains, a stroke is an episode in which blood supply to the brain is interrupted or a blood vessel in the brain bursts. This article discusses strokes and their symptoms and treatment. Strock is a common misspelling of stroke.
Strok
A stroke occurs when the blood supply to the brain is interrupted or a blood vessel in the brain bursts. This eMedTV Web page offers an overview of strokes, including information about their symptoms. Strok is a common misspelling of stroke.
Stroke
A stroke is a sudden episode in which a blood vessel in the brain gets blocked or ruptures. This eMedTV article explains how a stroke may occur and provides an overview of the topic, including information about symptoms and treatment options.
This clip addresses the possibility of a stroke during the procedure.
Stroke and Depression
Stroke and depression are often linked. As explained on this eMedTV Web page, many people who have had a stroke experience depression. This article explains the benefits of diagnosing and treating depression experienced by stroke survivors.
Stroke Causes
The most common stroke causes involve blood clots blocking the flow of blood to the brain. This eMedTV article describes these possible causes in detail, which can include an embolism, thrombosis, an aneurysm, head trauma, and a brain tumor.
Stroke During a Cardiac Catheterization
In very rare circumstances, a patient may develop a stroke during a cardiac catheterization. As this page on the eMedTV Web site explains, however, strokes only occur in 7 out of 10,000 procedures and seem to be related to plaque in the aorta.
Stroke During Angioplasty
Stroke during angioplasty is a complication that occurs in 7 out of 10,000 procedures. This page on the eMedTV site offers a brief overview of how a stroke can affect the body and why a stroke might occur during an angioplasty.
Stroke During Aortic Valve Replacement
There is approximately a 4 percent chance of experiencing a stroke during aortic valve replacement surgery. This eMedTV site explains how a stroke during aortic valve replacement might occur and how it might affect the body.
Stroke During Atherectomy
In rare cases, patients may experience a stroke during atherectomy. As this eMedTV article explains, this happens when the brain can't get enough oxygen and tissue dies. Fortunately, this only happens in about 7 out of every 10,000 procedures.
Stroke During Beating Heart Bypass Surgery
This eMedTV page discusses the causes, such as a blocked artery, and results of having a stroke during beating heart bypass surgery. This is a serious complication that can cause speech and movement problems or that can even be fatal.
Stroke During Lobectomy
A stroke is one of the possible complications of lobectomy. This selection from the eMedTV library focuses on what can cause a stroke during lobectomy and lists possible aftereffects of a stroke, such as speech and moving problems.
Stroke During Mitral Valve Replacement
A temporary or permanent stroke during mitral valve replacement occurs in about 5 out of 100 procedures. As this eMedTV article explains, some of these strokes are caused by a piece of plaque that breaks off and blocks an artery in the brain.
Stroke During Open Heart Surgery
A stroke occurs in about 5 out of every 100 open heart surgeries. This eMedTV page discusses the possibility of stroke during open heart surgery and explains how your body can be affected by a stroke in many ways, such as paralysis or loss of speech.
Stroke During Pneumonectomy
This page of the eMedTV library explains what can cause a stroke during pneumonectomy and possible aftereffects, such as problems with speaking or walking. Ways in which you can minimize this risk (which is uncommon) are also provided.
Stroke Effects
Common effects of a stroke may include paralysis and sensory problems (including pain). This eMedTV segment describes possible results of a stroke, which can also include problems with thinking, attention, learning, judgment, language, and memory.
Stroke Information
Stroke Prevention
As this eMedTV segment explains, stroke prevention may involve quitting smoking, losing weight, and controlling blood pressure. This resource also describes other prevention strategies, including blood-thinning medications and certain procedures.
Stroke Recovery
Rehab is an important part of stroke recovery, helping people relearn skills lost due to brain damage. This eMedTV article discusses steps involved in recovering from a stroke, which may include making lifestyle changes to help prevent future strokes.
Stroke Rehab
Ongoing treatment following a stroke mainly involves physical therapy; however, as this eMedTV segment explains, rehab for a stroke may also include occupational therapy, speech-language therapy, and talk therapy.
Stroke Rehabilitation
As explained in this eMedTV selection, stroke rehabilitation helps stroke survivors relearn skills that are lost when part of the brain is damaged. This article takes an in-depth look at the different parts of the rehabilitation process.
Stroke Research
One current aspect of stroke research involves a study of the causes of stroke at a cellular level. This eMedTV Web page offers a discussion of other research now under way to better understand, diagnose, and treat strokes.
Stroke Risk Factors
In the case of stroke, risk factors for the disease can include smoking and having high blood pressure. This eMedTV page discusses risk factors for stroke in detail, including having diabetes, being African American, and drinking to excess.
Stroke Statistics
About 40 percent of stroke survivors have impairments that require special care. This eMedTV Web page discusses other statistics concerning strokes, including those that help illustrate the economic impact of strokes.
Stroke Symptoms
Sudden confusion and numbness in the arms, legs, or face are a few common symptoms of a stroke. This eMedTV resource identifies other possible signs and symptoms, explaining how they usually appear suddenly, often with multiple symptoms at once.
Stroke Symptons
Stroke symptoms can include dizziness, confusion, and numbness or weakness in the limbs or face. This eMedTV article describes common symptoms of a stroke. Stroke symptons is a common misspelling of stroke symptoms.
Stroke Symtoms
Symptoms of a stroke may strike suddenly and can include loss of balance, confusion, and severe headache. This eMedTV Web page lists common signs and links to more information. Stroke symtoms is a common misspelling of stroke symptoms.
Stroke Tests
Stroke tests may include certain blood tests, CT scans, MRIs, and Doppler ultrasounds. This eMedTV resource takes an in-depth look at tests for stroke, which may also include cerebral angiography, carotid arteriography, and an echocardiogram.
Stroke Treatment
For people who have had a stroke, treatment may involve medications (such as clot-busting drugs) or surgery. This eMedTV article discusses these treatment options in detail and also discuses stroke rehab and lifestyle changes.
Strokes in Children
Strokes in children do occur; it's estimated that 3 out of every 100,000 children will have a stroke. This eMedTV resource describes symptoms of a stroke in children and discusses risk factors that may increase a child's chances of having a stroke.
Strokes in Women
Strokes in women account for about half of all strokes in the U.S. This portion of the eMedTV library discusses risk factors for strokes that are unique to women and explains how symptoms of a stroke in women may differ from those seen in men.
The structures inside the pelvis are listed and described in this multimedia segment.
Stuart Prenatal
Stuart Prenatal is a prenatal vitamin that is available without a prescription. This eMedTV article provides an overview of Stuart Prenatal, including information on the benefits of the prenatal vitamin, possible side effects, and tips for taking it.
Stuart Prenatal and Breastfeeding
It is safe and beneficial to take Stuart Prenatal while breastfeeding. This potion of the eMedTV library offers more information on Stuart Prenatal and breastfeeding, and explains why taking prenatal vitamins can be helpful when breastfeeding.
Stuart Prenatal Dosage
The recommended Stuart Prenatal dosage is one tablet taken once a day. This selection of the eMedTV Web site also offers general dosing information for Stuart Prenatal vitamins, including suggestions for when and how to best take the prenatal vitamin.
Stuart Prenatal Drug Interactions
Thyroid medications, certain antibiotics, and bisphosphonates may potentially interact with Stuart Prenatal. This eMedTV Web page describes how these Stuart Prenatal drug interactions can prevent the medicines from being absorbed into the body.
Stuart Prenatal Overdose
As this eMedTV Web page explains, a Stuart Prenatal overdose may result in iron poisoning, which could cause dangerous symptoms (such as seizures or a coma). This resource lists other overdose symptoms and lists possible treatment options.
Stuart Prenatal Side Effects
Potential Stuart Prenatal side effects include a loss of appetite, indigestion, and constipation. This eMedTV page lists other side effects that have been seen with individual components of the product and covers which problems require medical care.
Stuart Prenatal Tablets
Stuart Prenatal Uses
Stuart Prenatal vitamins are used for supplementing certain nutrients that a pregnant woman may be lacking. This eMedTV page further discusses Stuart Prenatal uses, including its use in women who are breastfeeding or women who are trying to conceive.
Stuart Prenatal Warnings and Precautions
Stuart Prenatal vitamins can mask certain types of anemia and may interact with some medications. This eMedTV article discusses other important Stuart Prenatal warnings and precautions, including who should not take the prenatal vitamin.
Stumach Cancer
When cancer cells first form in the stomach, it is called stomach cancer. This eMedTV Web resource further discusses stomach cancer, including possible risk factors and treatment options. Stumach cancer is a common misspelling of stomach cancer.
Sturge-Weber Syndrome
As this eMedTV article explains, Sturge-Weber syndrome is a condition that may be diagnosed when an infant has seizures and a port-wine stain birthmark on the face. This resource provides a detailed description of this condition.
Basándose en los resultados de sus pruebas diarias, el examen físico y en cómo se sienta usted, su médico determinará el momento en que se le transferirá de la unidad de cuidados intensivos a otra habitación especial en el hospital.
Basándose en los resultados de sus pruebas diarias, el examen físico y en cómo se sienta usted, su médico determinará el momento en que se le transferirá de la unidad de cuidados intensivos a otra habitación especial en el hospital.
Basándose en los resultados de sus pruebas diarias, el examen físico y en cómo se sienta usted, su médico determinará el momento en que se le transferirá de la unidad de cuidados intensivos a otra habitación especial en el hospital.
Subacute Sclerosing Panencephalitis
Subacute sclerosing panencephalitis is a serious infection caused by an altered form of the measles virus. This eMedTV article discusses subacute sclerosing panencephalitis in detail and includes information on its symptoms, stages, and treatment.
Subitramin
Sibutramine is a prescription drug used to help people lose weight and keep the weight off. This eMedTV article describes the effects of sibutramine and lists some of its potential side effects. Subitramin is a common misspelling of sibutramine.
Subitramina
Sibutramine is a weight loss drug also used to prevent weight gain in people who have already lost weight. This eMedTV page describes how sibutramine works and offers general warnings for this drug. Subitramina is a common misspelling of sibutramine.
Subretinal Hemorrhage With LASIK
Subretinal hemorrhage with LASIK is extremely rare, but it is a possibility patients need to be aware of. This eMedTV Web page explains how subretinal hemorrhage can result in bleeding in the back of the eye and lead to significant vision loss.
Substitute for Haldol
If you do not see improvements in your symptoms with Haldol, alternatives to the drug are available. This eMedTV article lists other drugs that can be used as a substitute for Haldol, including other typical antipsychotics and atypical antipsychotics.
Substitute for Zantac
An antacid, H2 blocker, or proton pump inhibitor may be a suitable substitute for Zantac. This section of the eMedTV Web site discusses these possible alternatives for Zantac, as well as lifestyle changes and surgical alternatives to taking Zantac.
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