eMedTV Articles A-Z
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Viral meningitis is a serious but rarely fatal form of meningitis. As this eMedTV page explains, it's a lot like bacterial meningitis, except it's caused by a virus and it has no specific treatment. This page provides an overview of viral meningitis.
The most common cause of pink eye is a viral infection. This article from the eMedTV Web site explains which virus most commonly causes viral conjunctivitis, describes possible symptoms of the condition, and covers treatment options.
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 is a prescription drug that is used to treat HIV and AIDS. This eMedTV Web page describes the effects of Viramune, lists its possible side effects, and links to more information about the drug. Virammune is a common misspelling of Viramune.
Viramune is a prescription medication that is used for treating HIV and AIDS. This eMedTV page explains how Viramune helps prevent HIV from spreading to uninfected cells, lists possible side effects of the drug, and offers general dosing information.
Abdominal pain, nausea, and fatigue are some of the most common Viramune side effects. This eMedTV Web page also lists less common but potentially serious side effects, such as rashes, signs of liver damage, and changes in body fat distribution.
Viread is a prescription HIV, AIDS, and hepatitis B drug. This eMedTV page discusses Viread in more detail, including information on how the drug works, when and how to take it, and what you should know before starting treatment.
Viral meningitis is an illness that occurs when tissues covering the spinal cord and brain are inflamed. This eMedTV page lists symptoms of the condition and explains how it is transmitted. Virel meningitis is a common misspelling of viral meningitis.
Vistaril is a prescribed antihistamine that has several uses, such as treating certain allergic reactions. This eMedTV segment discusses the drug's uses in more detail, explains how it works, and explains what forms and strengths this product comes in.
As this eMedTV page explains, a doctor may recommend a 25 mg Vistaril capsule three or four times a day to treat conditions such as itching. This article further discusses Vistaril dosing guidelines and offers tips on when and how to use this medicine.
As this eMedTV page explains, 50 mg Vistaril capsules can be used to help treat anxiety or other conditions. This page further discusses Vistaril dosing guidelines, including the factors that may affect your dosage and tips on using this drug.
Available as an injection, liquid, and capsules, Vistaril is used to help treat various conditions. This eMedTV page offers more details on Vistaril, including information on how this medication works, available strengths, and general precautions.
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.
If you have anxiety, Vistaril may help to relieve your symptoms. This eMedTV Web segment takes a closer look at using this drug for conditions such as anxiety, including information on how it works and why it may not be suitable for everyone.
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.
As this eMedTV article discusses, Vistaril oral suspension, capsules, and injections may be prescribed to treat several conditions (such as itching, nausea, and vomiting). This page also describes how this drug works and lists the available strengths.
Vistaril is a medicine prescribed for several conditions, such as itching, nausea, and vomiting. This eMedTV page offers a brief look at this drug, including information on its uses and possible side effects. Visteral is a common misspelling of Vistaril.
A doctor may prescribe Vistaril to treat itching, nausea, or vomiting, among other conditions. This eMedTV article offers a brief description of Vistaril and explains what to tell your doctor before taking it. Vistril is a common misspelling of Vistaril.
This selection from the eMedTV Web library explains how vitex may help treat conditions such as infertility and menstrual irregularities. This page also describes some general precautions with the herbal supplement. Vitac is a common misspelling of vitex.
Vitiligo is a pigmentation disorder that may affect the skin and hair. This eMedTV Web article takes a further look at vitiligo, including information on various treatment options and general statistics. Vitaligo is a common misspelling of vitiligo.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Vitamin E supplements may help prevent or treat certain medical conditions. This eMedTV page covers the effects of vitamin E and explains what side effects may occur with this type of supplementation. Vitaman E is a common misspelling of vitamin E.
Vitamin C is used for numerous conditions, including the common cold. This eMedTV Web page briefly covers vitamin C uses, describes its effects, and lists side effects that may occur with the vitamin. Vitamen C is a common misspelling of vitamin C.
Vitamin A is a fat-soluble vitamin necessary for a healthy immune system and good vision. This eMedTV resource explores other benefits of this vitamin, lists some of its potential side effects, and explains when supplementation is necessary.
Although pregnant women have an increased need for vitamin A, supplementation is usually not necessary. This eMedTV article offers more information on vitamin A and pregnancy, and explains what the Recommended Dietary Allowance is for this vitamin.
Healthy people in developed countries have a low risk of vitamin A deficiency. This article from the eMedTV library explains who is at a higher risk of developing a deficiency and describes possible symptoms of this problem.
Symptoms of a vitamin A overdose may include headache, dizziness, and hair loss. This page on the eMedTV Web site lists other problems that may result from vitamin A toxicity and explains what treatment options are available for an overdose.
Side effects that may occur due to vitamin A toxicity include diarrhea, headaches, and blurred vision. This eMedTV Web page lists other possible signs of toxicity and discusses the dangers of taking high-dose vitamin A supplements.
A vitamin B12 deficiency occurs when a person has difficulty absorbing the vitamin into their bloodstream. This eMedTV page lists signs and risk factors of a deficiency. Vitamin B-12 defficiency is a common misspelling of vitamin B12 deficiency.
A vitamin B12 deficiency can lead to poor memory and even permanent nerve damage. This eMedTV resource explains how this deficiency is treated and lists other symptoms. Vitamin B-12 deficiancy is a common misspelling of vitamin B12 deficiency.
Vitamin B12 is important for healthy nerve and blood cells, as well as for making DNA. This eMedTV resource explores other benefits of this vitamin, explains what forms it comes in, and discusses the effectiveness of this product.
Vitamin B12 is clearly beneficial for treating a deficiency. As this article from the eMedTV Web site explains, there are other claimed vitamin B12 benefits as well, including the treatment of allergies, diabetes, and infertility.
People who are elderly or are vegetarians are at a higher risk of developing a vitamin B12 deficiency. This eMedTV segment lists symptoms and other risk factors for this problem. Vitamin B12 deficency is a common misspelling of vitamin B12 deficiency.
When the body is unable to absorb enough vitamin B12, deficiency occurs. This eMedTV article covers the symptoms, risk factors, and treatment of vitamin B12 deficiencies. Vitamin B12 deficiancy is a common misspelling of vitamin B12 deficiency.
Potential signs of a vitamin B12 deficiency include weight loss, anemia, and weakness. This eMedTV segment lists other potential symptoms of a vitamin B12 deficiency and explains who is at a higher risk for developing this problem.
People with vitamin B12 deficiencies have problems absorbing the vitamin from their diets. This eMedTV page explores the symptoms and risk factors for this type of deficiency. Vitamin B12 deficientcy is a common misspelling of vitamin B12 deficiency.
The recommended vitamin B12 dosage is based on which form you are taking and why you need the vitamin. This eMedTV article lists the Recommended Dietary Allowances (RDAs) for vitamin B12 for general supplementation purposes.
A vitamin B12 overdose is unlikely to cause problems, as the vitamin is a fairly non-toxic substance. This eMedTV article explores the possible effects of an overdose and explains what treatments (if necessary) are available.
Vitamin B12 has a low risk for toxicity, even if taken at high doses. This page from the eMedTV archives further discusses the risk of vitamin B12 toxicity and lists potential side effects that may occur with the supplement.
Vitamin B6 is essential for the formation of hemoglobin, an important part of red blood cells. This eMedTV resource further explains what vitamin B6 is used for, explores the product's effectiveness, and lists side effects that may occur.
Vitamin B6 is useful for treating a vitamin deficiency, but is also claimed to be beneficial for other uses. This eMedTV article lists claimed vitamin B6 benefits, explains how the supplement works, and discusses the use of this vitamin in children.
A vitamin B6 (pyridoxine) deficiency is potentially serious but can be treated easily. This page on the eMedTV site lists possible signs of a vitamin B6 deficiency, explores risk factors for the problem, and explains what treatments are available.
A vitamin B6 deficiency can cause depression, anemia, and confusion. This eMedTV page lists risk factors for a vitamin B6 deficiency and other possible symptoms of this problem. Vitamin B6 deficity is a common misspelling of vitamin B6 deficiency.
A vitamin B6 (pyridoxine) overdose can cause coordination problems. This article from the eMedTV library further explores the effects of a vitamin B6 overdose and explains what treatment options are available for an overdose.
You should talk to your doctor before taking vitamin B6 if you are pregnant or breastfeeding. This eMedTV segment includes other vitamin B6 safety warnings and precautions, and explains what problems may occur with high-dose supplementation.
The classic sign of vitamin B6 toxicity is nerve problems in the hands and feet (peripheral neuropathy). This eMedTV Web page further explores the possible dangers of vitamin toxicity and explains how this problem can be prevented.
Many people take vitamin C to prevent or treat a cold. This eMedTV article provides an overview of vitamin C, describing the effects that it may have on the body and also discussing its safety and effectiveness.
Women generally require a higher dose of vitamin C during pregnancy. This article from the eMedTV library offers a more in-depth look at vitamin C and pregnancy, and discusses the potential risk of high-dose vitamin C supplementation.
Many people believe that there is a link between vitamin C and the common cold -- namely, that the vitamin can prevent colds. This eMedTV article explores the data on vitamin C and the common cold.
The recommended dose of vitamin C varies for different people. This page of the eMedTV site lists the recommended dietary allowance for this vitamin. Dosing guidelines for people who smoke and women who are pregnant or breastfeeding are also included.
Kidney stones and severe diarrhea are possible symptoms of a vitamin C overdose. This page from the eMedTV archives lists other potential effects of an overdose and describes the steps a doctor may take to treat an overdose.
Indigestion, vomiting, and headaches are some potential vitamin C side effects that are usually not serious. This eMedTV resource lists other side effects (both minor and serious) that may indicate that you are taking too much vitamin C.
Vitamin C supplements may treat a number of conditions, including the common cold. This eMedTV Web segment looks at Vitamin C. Information discussed includes dosing, side effects, benefits, interactions, and much more.
A fat-soluble vitamin, vitamin E is primarily used for its antioxidant activity. This eMedTV Web page explains how it works, describes the possible benefits of using vitamin E products, and offers general warnings and precautions for these products.
As explained in this eMedTV page, research on vitamin E and heart disease has found that large doses do not prevent heart disease. In fact, these supplements may even be harmful. Foods rich in vitamin E are a better choice to ensure heart health.
Taking too much vitamin E during pregnancy could be dangerous. This segment from the eMedTV archives offers more information on vitamin E and pregnancy, and lists the RDA (recommended dietary allowance) of vitamin E for pregnant women.
A vitamin E overdose could lead to fatigue, diarrhea, and headaches (especially a long-term overdose). This eMedTV resource lists other symptoms that may occur if you take high doses of vitamin E and explains what treatment options are available.
High doses of vitamin E could cause fatigue, intestinal cramping, or other side effects. This eMedTV resource lists several possible side effects of vitamin E (including potentially serious ones) that may occur if you take high-dose supplementation.
This eMedTV segment looks at vitamin E. Information discussed includes if it works (and for what), if it is safe, dosing information, drug interactions, and more.
Vitamin C, a vitamin that provides antioxidant effects, is used for treating and preventing many conditions. This eMedTV Web page briefly describes vitamin C and discusses its benefits. Vitaminc is a common misspelling of vitamin C.
Vitamin E has antioxidant effects that may be beneficial for numerous health conditions. This eMedTV page explains how this product works, describes its effects, and links to more detailed information. Vitamine E is a common misspelling of vitamin E.
Vitamin E is a fat-soluble vitamin that has antioxidant properties. This eMedTV resource describes the effects of vitamin E and explains what you should be aware of before using these supplements. Vitaminin E is a common misspelling of vitamin E.
Vitamins for Macular Degeneration
Vitamins for macular degeneration are a possible treatment option, but they are not a cure. In this eMedTV article, vitamins (such as vitamin C) for macular degeneration are discussed in detail, including potential side effects.
Vitamin E supplements may help prevent the formation of free radicals. This eMedTV article further explores the benefits of vitamin E and lists potential side effects of these supplements. Vitemin E is a common misspelling of vitamin E.
Vitex is an herb that is claimed to be beneficial for several conditions, such as infertility and PMS. This eMedTV Web page provides an overview of this supplement, including information on its effectiveness, possible side effects, and safety concerns.
It may not be safe to use vitex (chasteberry) if you are expecting, as the herb may affect certain hormones. This eMedTV page offers more information on pregnancy and vitex, and stresses the importance of talking to your doctor about the risks involved.
As this eMedTV page discusses, there is no clearly established dosage of vitex that is considered safe and effective. This page also covers why there is no standard dosage and offers some tips on finding a product made by a reputable manufacturer.
Some people may wonder, "Can vitex make me more fertile?" This eMedTV page takes a closer look at fertility and vitex, including information on how this herb may increase the chance of pregnancy for women with certain infertility issues.
Headaches, nausea, and diarrhea are among the possible side effects of vitex. This part of the eMedTV archives describes other side effects to watch out for, including serious side effects that may require immediate medical attention.
As this eMedTV page explains, vitiligo affects the pigmentation of the skin and hair, resulting in white patches of skin on the body and prematurely gray hair. This page also covers possible treatment options. Vitilago is a common misspelling of vitiligo.
When a person has vitiligo, he or she has patches of white skin on certain areas of the body. This eMedTV Web segment discusses what this disorder involves and describes possible treatment options. Vitilgo is a common misspelling of vitiligo.
Vitiligo is a skin disorder characterized by white patches that can appear on various parts of the body. This eMedTV resource provides an in-depth look at the condition, including possible causes, risk factors, symptoms, and treatment options.
In most cases, vitiligo symptoms include white patches on the skin. This eMedTV Web resource talks about the signs and symptoms of this condition, including information on whether vitiligo is likely to spread to other parts of the body.
As this eMedTV segment explains, vitiligo treatment is focused on restoring the function and appearance of the skin. This article lists various treatment options, which include medical, surgical, and adjunctive procedures.
Vitamin E provides antioxidant effects that can help prevent the formation of free radicals. This eMedTV article explains what to discuss with your doctor before using the vitamin to help minimize risks. Vitiman E is a common misspelling of vitamin E.
Many people use vitamin E supplements for their antioxidant properties. This article from the eMedTV library further explores the benefits and effectiveness of vitamin E for various uses. Vitimen E is a common misspelling of vitamin E.
Vitamin C provides many health benefits, including antioxidant effects. This eMedTV segment explores other benefits of vitamin C and lists side effects that may occur with high doses of the vitamin. Vitimin C is a common misspelling of vitamin C.
The antioxidant effects of vitamin E can be beneficial for a number of conditions. This article on the eMedTV Web site briefly explores the benefits of vitamin E and explains how it works. Vitimin E is a common misspelling of vitamin E.
Vitamin E is an antioxidant that is believed to provide numerous health benefits. This eMedTV segment explains what you should discuss with your doctor to help ensure the safe use of this vitamin. Vitmain E is a common misspelling of vitamin E.
Vitamin E supplements are used to treat and prevent numerous medical conditions. This eMedTV page explores the benefits of vitamin E and offers general warnings to be aware of before using this vitamin. Vitman E is a common misspelling of vitamin E.
Vitamin C has antioxidant effects that appear to be beneficial for numerous conditions. This eMedTV resource lists other possible benefits of vitamin C and links to more information about the vitamin. Vitmin C is a common misspelling of vitamin C.
Vitamin E supplements are most often used for their antioxidant effects. This eMedTV Web page describes the different types of vitamin E, explains how it works, and lists its potential side effects. Vitmin E is a common misspelling of vitamin E.
Vytorin is commonly used to treat high cholesterol and triglycerides. As this eMedTV page explains, the drug works by decreasing cholesterol production and blocking cholesterol absorption into the blood. Vitoren is a common misspelling of Vytorin.
Vytorin is a medication licensed for the treatment of high cholesterol and triglycerides. This section of the eMedTV library briefly discusses the uses of the drug and offers general dosing guidelines. Vitorin is a common misspelling of Vytorin.
This segment of the eMedTV archives provides an overview of side effects of Vytorin, including those that may require immediate medical attention, such as difficulty breathing or muscle pain. Vitorin is a common misspelling of Vytorin.
A vitrectomy is a medical procedure where blood is removed from the center of the eye. This page on the eMedTV Web site takes an in-depth look at this procedure and explains why it is often used to treat proliferative retinopathy.
Vivactil is a prescription drug that is licensed to treat depression in adults. This page on the eMedTV site describes the drug in more detail, including an explanation of how the antidepressant works and a list of side effects that are possible.
Vivactil is a prescription medicine that is licensed to treat depression. This eMedTV page explains how the antidepressant works, offers general dosing information, and describes possible side effects. Vivactyl is a common misspelling of Vivactil.
Vyvanse is a prescription drug that is used to treat ADHD in children and adults. This page on the eMedTV Web site offers a brief overview of Vyvanse, including dosing information and possible side effects. Vivance is a common misspelling of Vyvanse.
Vivelle-Dot is an estrogen patch approved for treating common menopause symptoms. This eMedTV resource offers a more in-depth look at Vivelle-Dot and its other uses, dosing guidelines, potential side effects, and warnings and precautions.
Vivelle-Dot is a prescription drug used to treat menopause symptoms. This eMedTV article describes the drug in more detail, covers other Vivelle-Dot uses, and lists some of its potential side effects. Vivelledot is a common misspelling of Vivelle-Dot.
VLDL is short for very low density lipoprotein. This eMedTV Web page explains how this substance functions within the body, as well as its assumed role in the narrowing and hardening of the arteries (a condition called atherosclerosis).
VLDL cholesterol, or very low density lipoprotein, transports triglycerides and cholesterol in the body. This eMedTV resource explains the function of this type of cholesterol and discusses how an excess of it can lead to atherosclerosis.
In clinical studies, children and teens who took Focalin experienced an improvement in symptoms. This eMedTV article also describes a few side effects of the drug and includes a link to more information. Vocalin is a common misspelling of Focalin.
Voltaren is a drug used to treat symptoms of osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, and other conditions. This eMedTV page covers specific Voltaren uses and describes potential side effects of the drug. Voltaram is a common misspelling of Voltaren.
Voltaren is used to treat symptoms of osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis, such as pain and stiffness. This eMedTV article explains how the drug works, lists possible side effects, and offers things to consider before taking it.
This page of the eMedTV Web site explains factors that affect a person's Voltaren dosage and provides recommended doses for conditions like rheumatoid arthritis and osteoarthritis. Tips on taking the medication safely are also provided.
Typical side effects of Voltaren include gas, constipation, and nausea. This eMedTV resource lists common, rare, and serious side effects of the drug -- as well as side effects that you should report to your doctor right away, such as vomiting blood.
Voltaren-XR is a prescription medicine commonly used to reduce pain, inflammation, and swelling. As this eMedTV resource explains, these are often seen with various forms of arthritis. The drug's effects, side effects, and more are also explained.
This eMedTV Web page lists common and rare Voltaren-XR side effects, as well as symptoms that should be reported to your doctor right away. For example, potentially serious side effects include chest pain, shortness of breath, or slurred speech.
This eMedTV page briefly describes Voltaren, a drug used to reduce pain, swelling, and stiffness caused by several types of arthritis. A link to more in-depth information is also provided. Voltarin is a common misspelling of Voltaren.
If you suffer from airway spasms, your doctor may prescribe Vospire ER. This eMedTV article explains how Vospire ER works, describes the effects of the drug, and lists some of its common side effects (such as nervousness).
Vusion ointment is typically prescribed to treat diaper rashes complicated by yeast infections. This eMedTV resource describes the effects of Vusion, explains how it works, and describes how long and how often you need to apply the ointment.
Vytorin, a drug combining simvastatin and ezetimibe, is used for high cholesterol and high triglycerides. This eMedTV article further discusses the drug, including information on its uses, effects, strengths, potential side effects, and more.
Does taking Vytorin increase your risk of cancer? As this eMedTV segment explains, there is still no definite answer. This article discusses the research on cancer and Vytorin, explaining how more information is needed before we know for sure.
Serious but rare side effects may occur with the use of Vytorin. However, depression is quite uncommon. This eMedTV article discusses the possible link between Vytorin and depression and also lists signs of depression to watch for.
While some side effects may occur with Vytorin, weight gain, contrary to popular belief, is not one of them. This eMedTV page offers diet suggestions and tips on helping with weight gain in the event that you start to notice it becoming a problem.
Potential Vytorin side effects may include headache, joint pain, and gas. As this page from the eMedTV site explains, certain side effects, such as nausea or vomiting, may be a sign of something more serious and should be reported to your doctor.
Vyvanse is a prescription medicine licensed for the treatment of ADHD in children (age 6 to 12). This eMedTV segment describes Vyvanse in more detail and offers general precautions for taking the medicine. Vyvanase is a common misspelling of Vyvanse.
Vyvanse is a prescription drug that is used to treat ADHD in children. This eMedTV page explains how Vyvanse works, and also lists available strengths of the drug and factors that may affect your dosage. Vyvance is a common misspelling of Vyvanse.
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 is a prescribed medication that helps to control the symptoms of ADHD in children and adults. This eMedTV article describes the effects of Vyvanse, explains how the medication works, and lists some of the more common side effects.
As this eMedTV segment explains, 20 mg Vyvanse capsules are the lowest available strength for this medication. This article explains what factors your doctor will consider when making a Vyvanse dosing recommendation and offers tips for using this drug.
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 is available in several different strengths, including 40 mg capsules. This eMedTV resource offers Vyvanse dosing tips and precautions, and lists the factors that your doctor will consider before making a dosing recommendation.
As this eMedTV article explains, 50 mg Vyvanse capsules are among the six various strengths available for this ADHD medicine. This page explores the recommended starting Vyvanse dosage for the treatment of ADHD in both adults and children ages 6 to 12.
The ADHD medication Vyvanse is available in six strengths; 70 mg Vyvanse capsules are the highest strength. This eMedTV segment explains what other strengths are available and includes general dosing guidelines for this medication.
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.
For adults and children ages 6 to 12 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 is a medication used to treat attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. This eMedTV segment discusses how both children and adults can benefit from Vyvanse and explains what the age requirements are for this particular product.
Vyvanse Medication Information
Vyvanse is a medication that can be prescribed to treat ADHD in both children and adults. This eMedTV Web page contains more information on the medication, including an explanation of how Vyvanse works and a description of its effects.
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.
Common side effects of Vyvanse include things such as a decreased appetite, insomnia, and headaches. This eMedTV resource identifies other potential side effects, including those that may require immediate medical care (such as depression).
Waldenstrom's Macroglobulinemia
Waldenstrom's macroglobulinemia is a type of cancer that develops in plasma cells. This eMedTV segment briefly discusses this condition, explains how this rare form of cancer is diagnosed and treated, and includes a link to more information.
Warfarin is a prescription medicine licensed to prevent and treat blood clots. This page from the eMedTV Web site describes this medication in more detail and explains how it works for blood clots. Warafin is a common misspelling of warfarin.
Warfarin is a prescription medicine licensed to prevent and treat blood clots due to various causes. This eMedTV article describes how this medication works, lists potential side effects, and explains what you should be aware of before taking it.
Since everyone responds differently to warfarin, dosing must be individualized for each person. This eMedTV segment covers some of the factors that may affect a person's dosage and explains when adjustments are necessary with this medication.
There are more than 50 different categories of medications that interact with warfarin. This eMedTV Web page describes the potential dangers of warfarin drug interactions and explains where you can find up-to-date sources of information on interactions.
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 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.
Warfarin is a medication used to treat blood clots and prevent them from forming. This eMedTV page covers how the drug works and explains what you should discuss with your doctor before taking it. Warferin is a common misspelling of warfarin.
Warfarin is an anticoagulant drug used for the treatment and prevention of blood clots. This eMedTV Web page explains how this prescription medication works and includes a link to more information. Warfrin is a common misspelling of warfarin.
Of the warning signs of anorexia, excessive weight loss is the most obvious. However, as this eMedTV article explains, there are often subtle warning signs as well, such as dressing in layers and conducting elaborate rituals around food.
Warning Signs of Breast Cancer
Unfortunately, there are no "classic" breast cancer warnings signs. This part of the eMedTV Web site describes possible signs that some women may experience (such as nipple tenderness) and stresses the importance of screening for the disease.
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