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eMedTV Articles A-Z

Viral Meningitis - Warnings and Precautions With Losartan-Hydrochlorothiazide

This page contains links to eMedTV Articles containing information on subjects from Viral Meningitis to Warnings and Precautions With Losartan-Hydrochlorothiazide. 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.
Favorite Articles
Descriptions of Articles
  • Viramist
    This eMedTV page describes how Veramyst can treat allergy symptoms, such as sneezing, a runny or stuffy nose, and nasal itching. This page also covers what to tell your doctor before using Veramyst. Viramist is a common misspelling of Veramyst.
  • Viramune and Breastfeeding
    It is typically recommended to avoid breastfeeding while taking Viramune. This eMedTV article provides more details on Viramune and breastfeeding, including information on why women with HIV or AIDS may want to avoid breastfeeding in general.
  • Viramune and Pregnancy
    Viramune appears to be safe for use during pregnancy. This segment from the eMedTV library contains more information about Viramune and pregnancy, and explains whether problems occurred when the drug was given to pregnant animals.
  • Viramune Dosage
    The usual Viramune dosage for adults is 200 mg once daily for 14 days, then 200 mg twice daily thereafter. This eMedTV resource also provides Viramune dosing guidelines for children and offers information on how to take the medication.
  • Viramune Drug Information
    This part of the eMedTV site provides some basic information about the drug Viramune, which is used to treat HIV and AIDS. It discusses how to take the medication, possible side effects, and more. Also included is a link to more detailed information.
  • Viramune Drug Interactions
    Medicines that may cause negative Viramune drug interactions include methadone, warfarin, and efavirenz. This eMedTV segment lists other drugs that may interact with Viramune and explains what may happen if these drugs are taken together.
  • Viramune Overdose
    Headache, nausea, or fatigue may occur as a result of a Viramune overdose. As this eMedTV page explains, it is not known how to best treat a Viramune overdose, but treatment may include certain drugs, "pumping the stomach," or supportive care.
  • Viramune Uses
    As explained in this selection from the eMedTV Web site, Viramune is approved for the treatment of HIV and AIDS. This article takes a closer look at the uses of Viramune, including an explanation of how it works.
  • Viramune Warnings and Precautions
    Viramune often causes life-threatening skin rashes. This eMedTV resource lists other possible side effects or complications that may occur with Viramune. Warnings and precautions on who should not take the drug are also included in this article.
  • Viramune XR
    Viramune XR is a prescription drug licensed for the treatment of HIV and AIDS. This selection from the eMedTV site further discusses how Viramune XR works, outlines some possible side effects, and provides some tips for when and how to take the drug.
  • Viramune XR and Breastfeeding
    Women who have HIV or AIDS and are taking Viramune XR (nevirapine XR) should typically not breastfeed. This eMedTV page offers more information on Viramune XR and breastfeeding, and explains why it may be dangerous for HIV-infected women to breastfeed.
  • Viramune XR and Pregnancy
    As a pregnancy Category B drug, Viramune XR (nevirapine XR) is probably safe for pregnant women. This eMedTV page offers more information on Viramune XR and pregnancy, and explains how the drug should only be used if the benefits outweigh the risks.
  • Viramune XR Dosage
    As this eMedTV page explains, Viramune XR is prescribed to people who have already used the short-acting version of the drug and did not develop a skin rash. This page discusses specific Viramune XR dosing guidelines and offers tips on taking this drug.
  • Viramune XR Drug Interactions
    Seizure medications and oral contraceptives are among the drugs that may react with Viramune XR. This eMedTV segment lists other drugs that may cause interactions with Viramune XR and describes what may happen if these products are taken together.
  • Viramune XR Medication Information
    Viramune XR is a medication that is available by prescription to help treat HIV and AIDS. This eMedTV article offers more information on this product, including how Viramune XR should be taken and why it may not be the best choice for some people.
  • Viramune XR Overdose
    Seek immediate medical care if you think you have taken too much Viramune XR (nevirapine XR). This eMedTV Web resource takes a closer look at what to expect from an overdose of Viramune XR and discusses possible treatment options that are available.
  • Viramune XR Side Effects
    A rash and liver problems are some of the most commonly reported Viramune XR side effects. This eMedTV article outlines other possible reactions to the drug and explains which side effects should be reported to your healthcare provider right away.
  • Viramune XR Uses
    Viramune XR is a prescription medicine used for the treatment of HIV and AIDS. This portion of the eMedTV library further discuses Viramune XR uses, including how it can prevent the spread of the HIV infection and whether it is safe for use in children.
  • Viramune XR Warnings and Precautions
    Viramune XR may cause liver damage and a potentially life-threatening rash. This selection from the eMedTV Web site explores other important Viramune XR warnings and precautions, including information on who should not take the medication.
  • Viread and Breastfeeding
    Generally, women taking Viread should avoid breastfeeding. This part of the eMedTV archives offers a more in-depth look at Viread and breastfeeding, including information on why it may be dangerous for women with HIV or AIDS to breastfeed.
  • Viread and Pregnancy
    It is not known if Viread is safe for pregnant women to use. As this eMedTV Web page explains, while animal studies on Viread and pregnancy show that the drug does not cause problems, humans may not respond to drugs the same way that animals do.
  • Viread Dosage
    The recommended Viread dosage for most adults is 300 mg once daily. This article from the eMedTV Web site also discusses Viread dosing for people with kidney disease and offers suggestions for when and how to take the medicine.
  • Viread Drug Interactions
    Acyclovir, cidofovir, and atazanavir are drugs that may interact with Viread. As this eMedTV resource explains, Viread drug interactions can interfere with the kidneys' ability to remove Viread from the blood and increase your risk of side effects.
  • Viread for HIV/AIDS
    As explained in this eMedTV selection, Viread is prescribed to treat HIV and AIDS. This article offers some helpful information about this drug, including how it works and who can take it. A link to a more detailed article is also provided.
  • Viread Overdose
    A Viread overdose may cause lactic acidosis and hepatic steatosis, a condition that can damage the liver. This eMedTV resource describes the possible symptoms of a Viread overdose and lists various treatment options that are available.
  • Viread Side Effects
    Common Viread side effects may include sinus infection, fatigue, and fever. Besides common side effects, this eMedTV article also lists less common but potentially serious side effects that require medical attention (such as depression or anxiety).
  • Viread Uses
    Viread is used for treating HIV, AIDS, and hepatitis B. As this eMedTV segment explains, while Viread uses are mainly focused on treating HIV, the drug can also be used off-label to treat HIV infection in people exposed to the virus.
  • Viread Warnings and Precautions
    Before using Viread, tell your doctor if you have liver disease, anemia, or osteoporosis. This eMedTV page lists other conditions to tell your doctor about before taking Viread. Warnings and precautions on who shouldn't take the drug are also included.
  • Vision Correction After Cataract Surgery
    This video clip describes the three methods of restoring vision after cataract removal.
  • Vision Problems
    Regular eye exams are extremely important for people with diabetes. The nerve damage associated with this condition may affect the pupils of the eyes, making it harder to see at night. In addition, people may experience problems with focusing, double vision, and an ache behind the eye. Report any visual problems to your healthcare provider, no matter how minor they seem.
  • Visken
    Visken is a beta blocker medicine often prescribed for the treatment of high blood pressure. This eMedTV Web page explains how the medication works and offers a more in-depth look at the drug's effects, dosing guidelines, and potential side effects.
  • Visken Dosage
    The recommended starting dose of Visken for treating high blood pressure in most people is 5 mg twice daily. This eMedTV Web page offers more detailed dosing information, including how to safely stop using this medication.
  • Visken Drug Information
    Are you looking for information on Visken? This eMedTV Web selection gives a basic overview of this blood pressure medication, listing possible side effects and some of the things to discuss with your healthcare provider before starting treatment.
  • Visken Interactions
    Drugs that may cause potentially dangerous interactions with Visken include clonidine and digoxin. This eMedTV segment explores the potential risks of these and other interactions with the beta blocker medication.
  • Visken Side Effects
    Common side effects of Visken include joint pain, muscle pain, and water retention. This eMedTV resource lists other common side effects, rare but possible problems, and potentially serious side effects that require medical attention.
  • Visken Uses
    Visken is approved to treat high blood pressure. This article from the eMedTV Web site discusses the uses of Visken in more detail (including possible off-label uses), describes how the drug works, and explains whether it can be used in children.
  • Visken Warnings and Precautions
    If you have diabetes, tell your doctor before you start Visken. This eMedTV segment lists other warnings and precautions with Visken, including information on who should avoid this drug (such as those with severe heart failure).
  • Vismodegib
    Vismodegib is a prescription medication used to treat certain cases of basal cell carcinoma. This eMedTV Web selection presents more detailed information on this medicine, including how to take it, how it works, important safety precautions, and more.
  • Vismodegib Dosage
    The standard dose of vismodegib is 150 mg taken once daily to treat basal cell carcinoma. This eMedTV resource provides a closer look at dosing guidelines for this drug, including how long your treatment will last and tips for taking these capsules.
  • Vismodegib Drug Information
    This eMedTV page explains that people with basal cell carcinoma may be treated with a drug called vismodegib. More information on this medicine is included in this article, including how it works and safety issues. A link to more details is also provided.
  • Vismodegib Side Effects
    As this eMedTV resource explains, people taking vismodegib are likely to develop some type of reaction to the drug, such as hair loss, vomiting, or fatigue. This page lists other vismodegib side effects, including serious ones that need treatment.
  • Vistaril Dosage
    As this eMedTV article explains, your dosage of Vistaril will be based on several factors, such as the condition being treated and your age and weight. This page covers general dosing guidelines for various uses and offers tips on taking this drug.
  • Vistaril Drug Information
    As this eMedTV page explains, Vistaril is a prescribed medication used to treat several conditions (such as nausea, vomiting, and itching). This page offers an overview of important drug information on Vistaril, including precautions and side effects.
  • Vistaril Drug Interactions
    Alcohol, pramlintide, and anticholinergic drugs may negatively interact with Vistaril. This eMedTV article explains how these and other drug interactions may increase your risk for potentially serious side effects or other complications.
  • Vistaril Medication Information
    This eMedTV page covers important information on Vistaril, a medication used for treating various conditions (such as itching, nausea, and vomiting). This page also explains why Vistaril may not be suitable for some people and lists possible side effects.
  • Vistaril Side Effects
    Common side effects of Vistaril may include decreased mental alertness, headaches, and drowsiness. This eMedTV Web resource explains other possible side effects of this medication, including potentially serious problems that require medical attention.
  • Vistaril Uses
    Vistaril is licensed to treat allergic reactions, anxiety, alcohol withdrawal, and other conditions. This eMedTV article lists other uses for Vistaril, including its off-label uses (such as for insomnia or opioid withdrawal).
  • Vistaril Warnings and Precautions
    This eMedTV article contains some general warnings and precautions with Vistaril that you should be aware of before using the antihistamine, including a list of potential side effects. Information on who should not use this product is also provided.
  • Vitaman A
    Vitamin A is a fat-soluble vitamin that is essential for a healthy immune system. This eMedTV page further explains what the vitamin is used for and explores its safety and effectiveness. Vitaman A is a common misspelling of vitamin A.
  • Vitaman B12
    Vitamin B12 is important for healthy nerve cells, blood cells, and DNA production. This eMedTV article explains where vitamin B12 comes from and lists some of its potential side effects. Vitaman B12 is a common misspelling of vitamin B12.
  • Vitaman B6
    Vitamin B6 is a water-soluble vitamin that helps enzymes work properly and has antioxidant effects. This eMedTV page further explains what vitamin B6 is used for and offers warnings for this product. Vitaman b6 is a common misspelling of vitamin B6.
  • Vitaman C
    Vitamin C is commonly used for preventing and treating common cold symptoms. This eMedTV Web page explores other benefits of vitamin C and explains how the antioxidant works. Vitaman C is a common misspelling of vitamin C.
  • Vitamen A
    Vitamin A is important for cell growth, bone growth, and good vision. This eMedTV article discusses other benefits of this vitamin and explains what side effects may occur with vitamin A supplementation. Vitamen A is a common misspelling of vitamin A.
  • Vitamen B12
    Vitamin B12 supplements are used for treating a deficiency. This segment of the eMedTV library explains how vitamin B12 works and describes the different forms that this vitamin comes in. Vitamen B12 is a common misspelling of vitamin B12.
  • Vitamen B6
    Low levels of vitamin B6 can lead to anemia and other health problems. This eMedTV resource describes benefits of this vitamin and lists side effects that may occur with vitamin B6 supplementation. Vitamen b6 is a common misspelling of vitamin B6.
  • Vitamin A and Breastfeeding
    Compared to other adults, breastfeeding women have a higher need for vitamin A. This eMedTV resource further discusses vitamin A and breastfeeding, and explains what problems may occur if a breastfeeding woman takes too much of the vitamin.
  • Vitamin A Dosage
    It can be hard to determine a vitamin A dosage, as there are different ways to measure vitamin A content. This eMedTV page includes charts that list both Recommended Dietary Allowances (RDAs) and a Tolerable Upper Intake Level (UL) for vitamin A.
  • Vitamin A Drug Interactions
    Warfarin, tetracycline antibiotics, and retinoids may cause vitamin A drug interactions. This eMedTV article lists specific products from these drug classes that may interact with the vitamin and describes the potential effects of these interactions.
  • Vitamin A Information
    This eMedTV segment deals with vitamin A, a fat-soluble vitamin. This article explains why this vitamin is so important and offers information on some of the side effects that may occur in people taking vitamin A supplements.
  • Vitamin A Safety
    Liver disease or chronic alcohol consumption can increase the risk of developing vitamin A toxicity. This eMedTV page lists other vitamin A safety warnings and precautions, and explains what to discuss with your doctor before starting treatment.
  • Vitamin A Side Effects
    Potential side effects of vitamin A include dry skin and lips, dizziness, and weight loss. This page on the eMedTV site provides a more detailed list of side effects seen with this vitamin and explains why they may require prompt medical attention.
  • Vitamin B 12
    Vitamin B12, found in food and supplements, is essential for healthy nerve and blood cells. This eMedTV page explains what you should discuss with your doctor before using vitamin B12 supplements. Vitamin B 12 is a common misspelling of vitamin B12.
  • Vitamin b 6
    Vitamin B6 helps the body metabolize carbohydrates and form hemoglobin. This eMedTV page further explains the importance of vitamin B6 and explains what to be aware of before using this supplement. Vitamin b 6 is a common misspelling of vitamin B6.
  • Vitamin B12 and Breastfeeding
    Breastfeeding women have an even higher need for vitamin B12 than pregnant women. This eMedTV Web page offers a more in-depth look at vitamin B12 and breastfeeding, and explains why this vitamin is important for nursing mothers.
  • Vitamin B12 and Pregnancy
    The Recommended Dietary Allowance of vitamin B12 is higher for pregnant women. This eMedTV resource contains more information on vitamin B12 and pregnancy, including an explanation of why pregnant women have an increased need for this vitamin.
  • Vitamin B12 Drug Interactions
    Medicines that may cause vitamin B12 drug interactions include metformin, chloramphenicol, and folic acid. This eMedTV resource lists other drugs that may interact with vitamin B12 and describes the problems that may occur if an interaction occurs.
  • Vitamin B12 Information
    As explained in this eMedTV article, vitamin B12 is essential for healthy blood and nerve cells. This Web page takes a closer look at this vitamin, with information on available forms of B12 supplements, side effects, and more.
  • Vitamin B12 Safety
    Since vitamin B12 contains the metal cobalt, people with cobalt sensitivity or allergy should not take it. This eMedTV page covers other important vitamin B12 safety warnings and precautions, and explains what problems may occur with this supplement.
  • Vitamin B12 Side Effects
    Potential vitamin B12 side effects include diarrhea, difficulty breathing, and blood clots in the legs. As this eMedTV Web page explains, however, side effects are uncommon (even reported side effects are not clearly linked to vitamin B12 use).
  • Vitamin K and Coumadin
    Certain foods may interact with Coumadin. As this eMedTV article explains, there is a known correlation between vitamin K and Coumadin. Consuming too much of this vitamin decrease the effectiveness of Coumadin by increasing the risk of blood clots.
  • Vitamina
    Vitamin A is important for good vision and a healthy immune system. This eMedTV resource explores the possible benefits of vitamin A supplementation and lists potential side effects of these products. Vitamina is a common misspelling of vitamin A.
  • Vitaminb12
    Vitamin B12 is essential for healthy blood and nerve cells. This page on the eMedTV site describes the various forms of vitamin B12 supplementation and lists potential side effects of these products. Vitaminb12 is a common misspelling of vitamin B12.
  • Vitaminb6
    Vitamin B6 is a vitamin that is necessary for many chemical reactions in the body. This eMedTV article explains how it works and what you should be aware of before using vitamin B6 supplementation. Vitaminb6 is a common misspelling of vitamin B6.
  • Vitamine A
    Vitamin A is mainly obtained from the diet but is also available in supplement form. This eMedTV page explores what vitamin A is used for and explains what you should be aware of before taking it. Vitamine A is a common misspelling of vitamin A.
  • Vitamine B12
    Vitamin B12 is a type of vitamin important for healthy nerve and blood cells. This eMedTV page explains what else vitamin B12 supplementation is used for and describes other effects of this vitamin. Vitamine b12 is a common misspelling of vitamin B12.
  • Vitamine B6
    Vitamin B6 is a compound that has antioxidant effects and is essential for the formation of hemoglobin. This eMedTV Web page explores the benefits, uses, and effectiveness of this vitamin. Vitamine b6 is a common misspelling of vitamin B6.
  • Vitamine C
    Vitamin C is an antioxidant used for treating and preventing various conditions, including the common cold. This eMedTV article covers other vitamin C uses and describes the effects of the vitamin. Vitamine C is a common misspelling of vitamin C.
  • Vitaminin A
    Vitamin A is necessary for cell growth and differentiation. This eMedTV segment further discusses what vitamin A is used for and explains what to discuss with your doctor before using the supplement. Vitaminin A is a common misspelling of vitamin A.
  • Vitaminin B12
    Vitamin B12, found in foods and also available as a supplement, is important for healthy nerve cells. This eMedTV page covers other benefits of vitamin B12 and explains what side effects may occur. Vitaminin B12 is a common misspelling of vitamin B12.
  • Vitaminin B6
    Vitamin B6 is important for many chemical reactions in the body, including the metabolism of carbohydrates. This eMedTV segment explores other possible benefits of vitamin B6 supplementation. Vitaminin b6 is a common misspelling of vitamin B6.
  • Vitaminin C
    Vitamin C is a water-soluble vitamin used to treat or prevent the common cold and other conditions. This eMedTV page further explores the benefits of this antioxidant and links to more information. Vitaminin C is a common misspelling of vitamin C.
  • Vitemin C
    Vitamin C is an antioxidant that also stimulates the immune system to help improve function. This eMedTV resource explains what vitamin C is used for and offers general warnings for this product. Vitemin C is a common misspelling of vitamin C.
  • Vitex for Menopause
    More research is needed to prove that menopause symptoms can be treated with vitex. This eMedTV page takes a closer look at using this supplement for menopause, including information on the research that has been performed on this herbal supplement.
  • Vitex Supplement Information
    Are you looking for information about vitex? As this eMedTV article explains, vitex is an herbal supplement used to treat infertility and other conditions. This resource gives a brief overview of vitex, with details on side effects and safety concerns.
  • Vitilligo
    This eMedTV Web page discusses what occurs in people who have vitiligo, a pigmentation disorder that causes white patches of skin and gray hair. This page also describes possible treatment strategies. Vitilligo is a common misspelling of vitiligo.
  • Vitilogo
    As this eMedTV page explains, vitiligo is a type of pigmentation disorder that causes white patches of skin and gray hair. This page also covers treatment options and offers a link to more information. Vitilogo is a common misspelling of vitiligo.
  • Vitiman A
    Vitamin A is a fat-soluble vitamin that is essential for good vision, reproduction, and other functions. This eMedTV page describes how vitamin A works and explains what side effects may occur. Vitiman A is a common misspelling of vitamin A.
  • Vitiman B12
    Vitamin B12 is a water-soluble vitamin important for the process of making DNA. This eMedTV page lists other vitamin B12 effects and describes the problems that may occur in people with a deficiency. Vitiman B12 is a common misspelling of vitamin B12.
  • Vitiman B6
    People with low levels of vitamin B6 may develop anemia and other health problems. This eMedTV resource describes the benefits of vitamin B6 and lists some of its potential side effects. Vitman b6 is a common misspelling of vitamin B6.
  • Vitiman C
    Vitamin C is commonly used for its antioxidant effects. This eMedTV article describes other benefits of the vitamin and explains what to discuss with your doctor before using vitamin C supplementation. Vitiman C is a common misspelling of vitamin C.
  • Vitimen C
    Vitamin C is a commonly used antioxidant that can also improve immune function. This page on the eMedTV site further explains how vitamin C works and discusses possible uses for the supplement. Vitimen C is a common misspelling of vitamin C.
  • Vitligo
    This selection from the eMedTV Web library explains how vitiligo causes white patches of skin and gray hair. This Web page also describes possible risk factors and treatment options for vitiligo. Vitligo is a common misspelling of vitiligo.
  • Vitmain C
    Vitamin C has antioxidant effects and may improve immune function. This eMedTV article explains how vitamin C works, explores its other benefits, and offers general warnings for this supplement. Vitmain C is a common misspelling of vitamin C.
  • Vitman C
    Vitamin C provides numerous health benefits, including antioxidant effects and immune function improvement. This eMedTV page further explores these benefits and lists possible side effects of the vitamin. Vitman C is a common misspelling of vitamin C.
  • Vitmin A
    Vitamin A, which comes from animal and plant sources, is essential for good vision. This eMedTV article further explains how this vitamin works and lists potential side effects of the supplement. Vitmin A is a common misspelling of vitamin A.
  • Vitmin B12
    Vitamin B12 is essential for making DNA and breaking down a certain amino acid. This eMedTV resource discusses vitamin B12 uses in more detail and lists the various forms that this vitamin comes in. Vitmin B12 is a common misspelling of vitamin B12.
  • Vitmin B6
    Vitamin B6 is often used to treat vitamin B6 deficiencies and hyperhomocysteinemia. This eMedTV page covers other vitamin B6 uses and explains what to discuss with your doctor before using this vitamin. Vitmin b6 is a common misspelling of vitamin B6.
  • Vitoran
    Vytorin is a medicine that is available by prescription to treat high cholesterol and high triglycerides. This eMedTV page explores the effectiveness of Vytorin and explains what side effects may occur. Vitoran is a common misspelling of Vytorin.
  • Vitoryn
    Vytorin is a drug often prescribed to treat high cholesterol and triglycerides. This eMedTV page explains what to talk to your doctor about before using Vytorin and lists possible side effects of the drug. Vitoryn is a common misspelling of Vytorin.
  • Vitrectomie
    As this eMedTV Web page explains, a vitrectomy is a surgical procedure to remove blood from the center of the eye. This page describes when this procedure may be necessary and its rate of success. Vitrectomie is a common misspelling of vitrectomy.
  • Vivanse
    Vyvanse is a prescription drug used for treating ADHD in adults, children, and adolescents. This eMedTV page describes how Vyvanse works and explains what you should tell your doctor before starting treatment. Vivanse is a common misspelling of Vyvanse.
  • Vivitrol for Heroin Dependence
    This eMedTV article examines how Vivitrol can help in the treatment of heroin dependence. This resource discusses other uses for this prescription medicine and gives a basic description of how the drug works.
  • Vivitrol for Opiate Dependence
    This eMedTV article explains that adults who have an opiate dependence may benefit from using Vivitrol to stop abusing these medications. This resource discusses other possible benefits of this prescription drug and includes a link to more details.
  • Vivitrol Injections
    As this eMedTV Web page explains, Vivitrol injections are given once a month to help people who are trying to stop abusing alcohol or opioid medications. This article examines dosing instructions and safety precautions, with a link to more information.
  • Vivitrol Medication Information
    Vivitrol is a drug used to help people trying to break their addiction to alcohol or opioids. This eMedTV page provides some basic information on Vivitrol, such as how the medication is given and possible side effects, and includes a link to learn more.
  • Vivitrol Side Effects
    Some people who received Vivitrol during clinical trials reported problems like nausea and headaches. This eMedTV article takes an in-depth look at common, uncommon, and potentially serious side effects that may occur during Vivitrol treatment.
  • Vivitrol While Pregnant
    If you are pregnant, it may not be safe to use Vivitrol. This part of the eMedTV Web library looks at the potential risks of using Vivitrol while pregnant, including information on what happened when this drug was given to pregnant animals.
  • Vivotrol
    This eMedTV segment explains how the prescription drug Vivitrol may be beneficial for people who are recovering from alcohol or opioid abuse. This page also covers how it is given and potential side effects. Vivotrol is a common misspelling of Vivitrol.
  • Voltaren Gel Drug Information
    This eMedTV page offers important information on Voltaren Gel, a drug used to treat osteoarthritis of the knees, hands, and other areas easily treated with a gel. This page lists available strengths and explains why this drug is not suitable for everyone.
  • Voltarene
    Voltaren is used for relieving pain and inflammation caused by certain types of arthritis. This eMedTV segment covers Voltaren uses in more detail and explains how to reduce your risk of side effects. Voltarene is a common misspelling of Voltaren.
  • Volteran
    Many symptoms of arthritis can be treated with the prescription pain reliever Voltaren. This eMedTV resource describes this drug in more detail and explains how it works to relieve pain and inflammation. Volteran is a common misspelling of Voltaren.
  • Volteran Gel
    Voltaren Gel is a prescription NSAID used to treat osteoarthritis. This eMedTV page explores some of the uses of this product and covers some general precautions to be aware of before using it. Volteran Gel is a common misspelling of Voltaren Gel.
  • Volteren
    Voltaren is used to relieve symptoms of osteoarthritis and ankylosing spondylitis. This eMedTV article further explores Voltaren uses and explains what to discuss with your doctor before starting the drug. Volteren is a common misspelling of Voltaren.
  • Voltren Gel
    Voltaren Gel is approved for osteoarthritis treatment. This eMedTV resource offers a brief overview of this product, including how this medication works and potential side effects. Voltren Gel is a common misspelling of Voltaren Gel.
  • Vorinistat
    Vorinostat is licensed for the treatment of a type of cancer called cutaneous T-cell lymphoma in adults. This eMedTV page takes a look at this chemotherapy drug, including how to take it and side effects. Vorinistat is a common misspelling of vorinostat.
  • Vorinostat Side Effects
    As this eMedTV page explains, people who take vorinostat may develop diarrhea, weight loss, or muscle spasms. This page examines other vorinostat side effects that were reported in clinical studies, including problems that should be treated immediately.
  • Vospire
    Vospire ER is one of the medications used to keep asthma and other lung problems under control. This eMedTV Web page takes a quick look at this prescription medication, including a list of potential side effects.
  • Votaron
    A doctor may prescribe Vytorin to help lower high cholesterol or high triglycerides. This eMedTV Web page explains how Vytorin works for these conditions and describes the effects of the medication. Votaron is a common misspelling of Vytorin.
  • Votorin
    Vytorin is a prescription drug licensed to treat high cholesterol and high triglycerides. This eMedTV article further describes Vytorin, explains how it works, and lists possible side effects of the drug. Votorin is a common misspelling of Vytorin.
  • Votriant
    Votrient is a drug used for the treatment of certain types of cancer in adults. This eMedTV resource explains how this medicine works, covers some dosing information, and lists possible side effects. Votriant is a common misspelling of Votrient.
  • Votrien
    If you have advanced kidney cancer or soft tissue sarcoma, your doctor may prescribe Votrient. This eMedTV article describes how Votrient works and lists some of its potential side effects. Votrien is a common misspelling of Votrient.
  • Votrient Drug Interactions
    Many drugs can cause negative interactions with Votrient, including Lipitor, Prolia, and Arava. This eMedTV article examines these and other products that can react with Votrient, with detailed information on the problems these interactions can cause.
  • Votriente
    Votrient is licensed to treat advanced renal cell carcinoma (kidney cancer) and soft tissue sarcoma. This eMedTV Web page presents a brief overview of this drug and provides a link to more information. Votriente is a common misspelling of Votrient.
  • Vyramist
    Veramyst is a type of steroid used to treat seasonal and perennial nasal allergy symptoms. This eMedTV Web article further discusses Veramyst, including information on its uses and possible side effects. Vyramist is a common misspelling of Veramyst.
  • Vyvanese
    Vyvanse is a medication often prescribed for the treatment of ADHD. This eMedTV resource describes the effects of Vyvanse and explains what you should discuss with your doctor before using this drug. Vyvanese is a common misspelling of Vyvanse.
  • Vyvanse 30 mg
    A typical starting Vyvanse dosage for the treatment of ADHD is 30 mg of Vyvanse once daily. This eMedTV Web page offers more detailed Vyvanse dosing guidelines and includes a list of the different strengths available for this medication.
  • Vyvanse ADHD Medicine
    If you have attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, your doctor may prescribe the ADHD medicine Vyvanse. This eMedTV article describes the effects of Vyvanse, explores how the drug works, and lists some of its potential side effects.
  • Vyvanse Drug Information
    For adults, adolescents, and children with ADHD, Vyvanse can be prescribed to help improve symptoms. This eMedTV Web page includes important drug information on Vyvanse, including a list of potential side effects that may occur.
  • Vyvanse for ADHD
    One of the drugs used to treat attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is Vyvanse. This eMedTV selection tells you what you need to know about this amphetamine, including the age groups it is approved for. A link to more details is also provided.
  • Vyvanse Oral
    Vyvanse is a prescription drug used for treating symptoms of ADHD. This eMedTV page describes oral Vyvanse capsules in more detail, explores the effects of this medication, and explains what side effects may occur with treatment.
  • Warafrin
    Warfarin is an anticoagulant medication often prescribed to prevent and treat blood clots. This eMedTV resource describes the effects of this drug and offers general warnings and precautions to keep in mind. Warafrin is a common misspelling of warfarin.
  • Warfarin 5 mg
    Many different strengths are available for warfarin; 5 mg is one of the nine available strengths. This eMedTV Web article explains what other strengths this medicine comes in and provides general dosing information for warfarin.
  • Warfarin Drug Information
    The prescription medicine warfarin is often used for treating or preventing blood clots. This eMedTV article provides general warfarin drug information, including warnings and precautions for the medication and a list of potential side effects.
  • Warfarin Medication Information
    Warfarin is an anticoagulant used for the prevention or treatment of blood clots. This eMedTV page provides additional medication information for warfarin, including the effects of this drug and what you should discuss with your doctor before using it.
  • Warfarin Oral
    There are two different forms of warfarin: oral tablets and injection (although this form is rarely used). This eMedTV Web page describes this medication in more detail, including what it is used for and potential side effects to be aware of.
  • Warfarin Overdose
    A warfarin overdose can cause life-threatening problems as the result of dangerous internal bleeding. This eMedTV resource describes the potential dangers of taking too much warfarin and explains what treatment options are available.
  • Warfarin Sodium Drug Information
    Warfarin sodium is a prescription medicine approved for treating and preventing blood clots. This eMedTV segment offers more drug information on warfarin sodium, including details on how the medicine works and important warnings and precautions.
  • Warfarin Tablets
    Warfarin is a prescription drug used to treat or prevent blood clots. This article from the eMedTV library offers general information on when and how to take warfarin tablets and describes how this medication works to inhibit blood clotting.
  • Warfarin Therapy
    Warfarin is a prescription anticoagulant drug used for preventing and treating blood clots. This eMedTV article offers more information on how warfarin therapy works and explains what you should discuss with your doctor before starting treatment.
  • Warifin
    Warfarin is a prescription drug used for treating and preventing blood clots. This eMedTV article further describes this medication and explains steps your doctor will take to ensure a safe treatment process. Warifin is a common misspelling of warfarin.
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