eMedTV Articles A-Z
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This portion of the eMedTV library explains that the starting Wellbutrin XL dosage for people with depression or seasonal affective disorder is 150 mg, taken once a day in the morning. This article also offers tips for when and how to take the drug.
Wellbutrin XL Drug Information
Wellbutrin XL Drug Interactions
This eMedTV resource explores Wellbutrin XL drug interactions with other medications, such as other antidepressants, certain arrhythmia medications, and steroids. This article also describes how these interactions can potentially lead to problems.
Common symptoms of a Wellbutrin XL overdose include seizures, hallucinations, and fainting. This eMedTV article contains a more complete list of possible overdose symptoms and describes treatment options for an overdose, such as giving IV fluids.
Headaches, a dry mouth, and weight loss are some of the most common side effects of Wellbutrin XL. This eMedTV segment also takes an in-depth look at some of the more serious side effects of the drug, such as chest palpitations and suicidal thoughts.
As this eMedTV resource explains, Wellbutrin XL can be prescribed to adults who suffer from depression or seasonal affective disorder. This page describes how the medication works and also explores a few off-label Wellbutrin XL uses.
Wellbutrin XL Warnings and Precautions
This eMedTV page examines several Wellbutrin XL warnings and precautions, such as the risk of seizures, potential allergic reactions, and the possibility of the medicine causing liver damage. This page also lists those who should not take the drug.
This eMedTV resource explains how Wellbutrin XL works to treat depression and seasonal affective disorder, and lists alternatives to the drug, such as other medicines or therapy. Wellbutrin XR is a common misspelling of Wellbutrin XL.
A doctor may prescribe Wellbutrin to help treat symptoms of depression. This eMedTV resource describes the effects of Wellbutrin and lists potential side effects that may occur with the drug. Wellbutrine is a common misspelling of Wellbutrin.
Wellbutrin SR is a long-acting medication that is used for the treatment of depression. This eMedTV Web page describes how Wellbutrin SR works and lists some of its potential side effects. Wellbutinsr is a common misspelling of Wellbutrin SR.
Wellbutrin XL is a prescription drug used to treat depression and prevent seasonal affective disorder. This eMedTV resource describes the effects of Wellbutrin XL and explains how it works. Wellbutrinxl is a common misspelling of Wellbutrin XL.
Wellbutrin is a prescription medication licensed for the treatment of depression. This eMedTV segment offers a more in-depth look at the drug, including its uses, effects, and potential side effects. Wellbutrion is a common misspelling of Wellbutrin.
This eMedTV page explains how the prescription drug Wellbutrin works to treat depression. This page also covers alternatives to Wellbutrin for treating depression (such as other drugs or psychotherapy). Wellbutron is a common misspelling of Wellbutrin.
As this eMedTV article explains, Wellbutrin XL treats the symptoms of depression and seasonal affective disorder by affecting certain chemicals in the brain. It is typically taken once a day. Wellbutron XL is a common misspelling of Wellbutrin XL.
WelChol is a prescription medication used to help lower "bad" cholesterol in people with high cholesterol. This eMedTV article emphasizes that WelChol should be used in combination with diet and exercise. WellChol is a common misspelling of WelChol.
| Wer bekommt Multiple Sklerose? |
Derzeit sind weltweit 2,5 Millionen Menschen von Multipler Sklerose betroffen.
| Wer finanziert eine Forschungsstudie? |
Forschungsstudien werden von einer Vielzahl von Organisationen und Einzelsponsoren finanziert, so z. B.
As this eMedTV article explains, West Nile encephalitis occurs when the West Nile virus crosses from the blood into the brain and causes inflammation. This page also explains how often this potentially serious condition occurs.
As this eMedTV article explains, there are no reliable West Nile statistics available for the number of cases that occur worldwide; however, in 2003, 9,862 human cases were reported in the United States. This page provides more West Nile statistics.
There is currently no vaccine available to protect humans from the West Nile virus. This page on the eMedTV site explains why the West Nile vaccine for horses cannot be used for humans. This page also talks about the possibility of a human vaccine.
As this eMedTV article explains, the West Nile virus is commonly found in Africa, West Asia, and the Middle East. This Web page provides an in-depth look at this virus, including its spread in the United States.
West Nile Virus and Breastfeeding
While unlikely, it is possible to transmit the West Nile virus through breastfeeding. This eMedTV resource provides information about the West Nile virus and breastfeeding, including detailed information on prevention strategies.
While unlikely, it is possible for a pregnant woman to transmit West Nile virus to her baby. This eMedTV article discusses West Nile virus and pregnancy, including information on how to prevent West Nile virus by avoiding mosquito bites.
Once a person has become infected with West Nile virus, there is only one cure: time. This eMedTV segment explains how there is currently no medicinal West Nile virus cure. This page also talks about the possibility of a vaccine.
West Nile Virus in Children and Infants
Cases of West Nile virus in children and infants under 1 year old are rare. The information in this part of the eMedTV library provides a brief overview of West Nile virus in children and provides statistics on how often infection occurs.
As this eMedTV article explains, one of the best methods for preventing West Nile virus is to avoid mosquito bites. This page of the Web site offers suggestions on how to protect yourself and your family from mosquito bites.
A few symptoms of West Nile virus include fever, vomiting, swollen lymph glands, and a skin rash. This eMedTV Web page lists the mild and severe symptoms of this type of infection and explains that 80 percent of infected people have no symptoms at all.
As this eMedTV article explains, West Nile virus testing can involve answering questions about your symptoms, having a physical, and taking certain tests (such as a blood test). This page provides information about testing for West Nile virus.
In most cases, West Nile virus transmission occurs from the bite of an infected mosquito. This part of the eMedTV library provides an overview of the different ways a person can become infected with the West Nile virus.
Since there is no cure for West Nile virus, treatment mainly consists of getting rest and plenty of fluids. This eMedTV article covers treatment for West Nile virus, including information on treating the more severe forms of West Nile virus infection.
As this eMedTV segment explains, western equine encephalitis is a mosquito-borne illness found mainly in the plains regions of the western and central United States. This page on the eMedTV site describes western equine encephalitis in detail.
Westhroid is a prescription medicine most commonly used to treat an underactive thyroid. This eMedTV page describes how Westhroid works, provides general dosing information for the drug, and explains what you should know before starting treatment.
Before using Westhroid (thyroid USP), breastfeeding women should talk to their doctors. As this eMedTV page explains, although studies on Westhroid and breastfeeding show that the drug passes through breast milk, it is unlikely to cause problems.
Westhroid (thyroid USP) is a medicine that is safe for use in pregnant women. This eMedTV segment contains more information on Westhroid and pregnancy, and explains how the drug may even help prevent pregnancy problems in women with hypothyroidism.
Each Westhroid dosage must be individualized because people have varying degrees of hypothyroidism. This eMedTV article lists the factors your doctor will consider before making Westhroid dosing recommendations and offers tips for taking the drug.
Medicines that may cause Westhroid drug interactions include warfarin, antacids, and colestipol. As this eMedTV resource explains, these medicines can bind to Westhroid in the digestive tract and prevent it from being absorbed into your body.
Potentially dangerous Westhroid (thyroid USP) overdose symptoms include anxiety, arrhythmia, and stroke. This eMedTV Web page lists other symptoms that may occur with an overdose of Westhroid. Various treatment options are also discussed.
Diarrhea, fever, and seizures are potential side effects that may occur with Westhroid. Side effects, as this eMedTV resource explains, usually only occur when your dosage is too high. Your dose may need to be lowered if Westhroid side effects occur.
Westhroid is a thyroid medication used to treat a number of conditions that affect the thyroid. This eMedTV Web page looks at the drug, including side effects, dosing, interactions, and precautions.
Westhroid uses may include the treatment of goiters, underactive thyroid, and some types of thyroid cancer. This eMedTV segment describes how Westhroid works, explains whether it can be used in children, and lists possible off-label Westhroid uses.
Westhroid Warnings and Precautions
It is important to know that Westhroid could potentially worsen heart problems. This part of the eMedTV library provides a list of other Westhroid warnings and precautions, and includes information on who should not take the thyroid medication.
Wet macular degeneration is an eye disease in which abnormal blood vessels grow under the macula. This eMedTV segment provides a detailed overview of this condition, with information on symptoms, treatment options, and more.
| What Are Alternatives to Liver Donation? |
You may choose not to continue as a possible liver donor. This video clip explains what will happen if this decision is made.
What Are Beclomethasone Inhalers Used For?
Beclomethasone inhalers are used for preventing asthma attacks in adults and children. As this eMedTV Web page explains, beclomethasone inhalers can also be used "off-label" for treating chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).
| What Are Bunions? |
This video clip explains how bunions form.
| What Are Cataracts? |
Cataracts are usually the result of the normal aging process. This video discusses how cataracts develop.
| What Are Different Types of Hysterectomy |
This video describes the difference between the three types of hysterectomy.
As this eMedTV article explains, eating disorders are serious medical problems often stemming from psychological problems. This selection from the archives offers an overview of these inappropriate behaviors, including symptoms and treatment.
What Are Estradiol Vaginal Tablets Used For?
As this eMedTV Web page explains, estradiol vaginal tablets are used for treating vaginal problems due to low estrogen levels in menopausal women. This page describes how the medication works and lists the symptoms it can help treat.
What Are Flunisolide Inhalers Used For?
What are flunisolide inhalers used for? As this eMedTV page explains, flunisolide inhalers are used for the prevention of asthma attacks. This page also covers flunisolide inhaler uses in children, as well as possible "off-label" uses of the inhalers.
What Are Fluticasone Inhalers Used For?
What is fluticasone used for? This eMedTV resource explains that the fluticasone inhaler is used for preventing asthma attacks. One "off-label" use of the medication is the treatment of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).
Hemorrhoids are often related to constipation. This eMedTV Web page briefly describes the condition, including causes, and offers a link to more information. The question, "What are hemmoroids?" is a common misspelling of "What are hemorrhoids?"
This segment of the eMedTV library offers a brief look at hemorrhoids -- a common colon condition that affects the veins in and around the anus and lower rectum. The question, "What are hemorroids?" is a common misspelling of "What are hemorrhoids?"
Hemorrhoids, as this eMedTV page explains, are a colon condition with several causes. This page lists the causes, the diagnostic process, and treatment options. The question, "What are hemroids?" is a common misspelling of "What are hemorrhoids?"
What Are Mometasone Inhalers Used For?
What are mometasone inhalers used for? Mometasone inhalers are prescribed to prevent asthma attacks. This eMedTV Web page explains how mometasone inhalers work to reduce inflammation in the airways and describes the use of the inhalers in children.
This eMedTV resource explains what NSAIDs are used for, including the treatment of painful menstrual periods and the temporary relief of fever. This page also lists some off-label uses, such as treating migraines and symptoms of chronic fatigue.
What Are Progesterone Capsules Used For?
Progesterone capsules can be prescribed to women who have stopped having a period before menopause. This eMedTV Web page explains what progesterone capsules are used for, including other approved uses of the drug and possible off-label uses.
As this eMedTV page explains, Soma pills are prescription muscle relaxants used to temporarily treat muscle spasms. This page further addresses the question, "What are Somas?" This page also covers how Soma works and describes possible side effects.
Statins are primarily approved to lower total cholesterol and LDL ("bad cholesterol"). However, as this eMedTV Web resource discusses, there are several other statin uses, such as increasing HDL ("good cholesterol") and lowering triglycerides.
Statins may be prescribed to treat high cholesterol and prevent related conditions. This page on the eMedTV site takes a closer look at how these drugs work, possible side effects, and general safety precautions, and includes links to more information.
What are HPV symptoms? This eMedTV segment lists common symptoms of HPV, such as genital warts and precancerous changes in the cervix, vulva, anus, or penis. It also explains how symptoms can vary, depending on the type of HPV infection a person has.
| What Are the Alternatives for Cardiac Catheterization? |
This multimedia clip describes the alternatives to cardiac catheterization that are available.
| What Are the Alternatives to a Pacemaker? |
This video describes some of the possible alternatives to an implantable device.
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| What Are the Alternatives to an Implantable Defibrillator? |
This video describes some of the possible alternatives to an implantable device.
| What Are the Alternatives to EGD? |
This multimedia clip discusses other alternatives to an EGD.
| What Are The Alternatives to Surgery for a Wrist Fracture? |
This video clip describes the alternatives to surgery that are available for this procedure.
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| What Are the Alternatives to Upper Endoscopy? |
This multimedia clip discusses other alternatives to an EGD.
What Are the Causes of Achondroplasia?
What are the causes of achondroplasia? This eMedTV article explains how the causes of the condition are linked to a specific genetic mutation or inheriting the gene from a parent with achondroplasia (this cause is less common).
| What Are The Choices Beside Tubal Ligation? |
This video segment discusses the various alternatives to tubal ligation that are available.
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| What Are The Choices for Sterilization? |
This video segment discusses the various alternatives to tubal ligation that are available.
| What Are the Expected Results as a Liver Donor? |
Certain results can be expected following this procedure, which this interactive video explains.
What Are the Side Effects of Requip for Advanced Parkinson's?
It is effective in treating many illnesses, but what are side effects of Requip for advanced Parkinson's? This eMedTV page lists possible side effects, both common and rare, which range from anxiety and fatigue to heart attack and depression.
What Are the Symptoms of Achondroplasia?
Many people ask, "What are the symptoms of achondroplasia?" The most common symptom of achondroplasia is dwarfism. This eMedTV article answers the question, "What are the symptoms of achondroplasia?" and links to other articles about achondroplasia.
What Are the Symptoms of Appendicitis?
What are the symptoms of appendicitis? As this eMedTV article explains, common symptoms include abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, and loss of appetite. This page also explains how symptoms can differ among children, pregnant women, and the elderly.
What Are the Symptoms of GERD?
This eMedTV Web page answers the question: "What are the symptoms of GERD?" There are many symptoms of gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), but the most common is heartburn. Other symptoms include sore throat, coughing, and bad breath.
| What Are the Symptoms of GERD? |
This video clip describes several possible symptoms of GERD.
What Are the Symptoms of Polio?
Common signs and symptoms of polio include fever, muscle aches, nausea, and even paralysis. This eMedTV resource answers the question, "What are the symptoms of polio?" and offers a detailed list of common and uncommon polio symptoms.
What Are Triamcinolone Inhalers Used For?
What are triamcinolone inhalers used for? As this eMedTV page explains, triamcinolone inhalers are used to prevent asthma attacks in adults and children who are at least six years old. This page also covers an off-label use of triamcinolone inhalers.
What are triptans used for? As this part of the eMedTV Web site explains, triptans are used for treating migraine headaches in adults over the age of 18. This article also explains how migraines occur and describes the effects of triptans.
Your body needs triglycerides to function properly. This eMedTV Web page explains where triglycerides come from and offers information on why they are important. What are tryglyerides is a common variation and misspelling of triglycerides.
| What are Your Alternatives (Myomectomy)? |
This video describes the various alternatives that are available for treating fibroids.
| What Are Your Alternatives Besides Surgery (Ankle Fracture)? |
This multimedia clip discusses the alternatives to ankle surgery that you may consider.
| What are Your Alternatives or Choices for Electrical Cardioversion? |
This video lists some of the alternatives to cardioversion.
| What Are Your Alternatives to a Colonoscopy? |
This multimedia clip discusses the various alternatives to colonoscopy that are available.
| What Are Your Alternatives to a Diagnostic Laparoscopy? |
This video clip describes procedures that can be used as alternatives to laparoscopy.
| What Are Your Choices (Other Than Cataract Surgery)? |
This multimedia clip discusses the benefits of cataract surgery with lens implantation.
| What Are Your Choices for Correcting Vision Problems? |
Various alternatives to this procedure are available. This interactive media clip discusses them in detail.
What caused the plague? As this eMedTV resource explains, the plague was contracted through the bites of infected fleas and rodents (a common transmission method today). This page also lists possible symptoms of plague, such as swollen lymph nodes.
What causes achondroplasia? There are two possibilities, as this eMedTV resource explains. A particular gene can be inherited from a parent with the condition, or this same gene can mutate and cause the disorder.
What Causes Acute Myeloid Leukemia?
Research studies are attempting to determine the causes of acute myeloid leukemia. This eMedTV article explains how certain risk factors, such as past chemotherapy treatment and a history of blood disorders, may be what causes the condition.
As this eMedTV Web page explains, researchers are still unsure of what causes asthma, but genetic and environmental factors seem to play roles in the condition. This page offers a look at what causes the condition, including lists of common triggers.
What causes Ebola? As explained in this section of the eMedTV library, Ebola is caused by an infection with the Ebola virus. This article briefly discusses what causes Ebola and offers a link to additional information.
What Causes High Blood Pressure?
As this eMedTV page explains, what causes high blood pressure is often unknown, but a diet high in fat or salt can increase a person's risk of developing hypertension. Secondary hypertension is diagnosed when the cause of the condition is known.
As this eMedTV page explains, the causes of high cholesterol are unknown, but risk factors like weight and diet can increase a person's chances of developing it. Until the causes of this condition are determined, these factors must be controlled.
What Causes High Trigliserides
Doctors currently do not know what causes high triglycerides. This eMedTV page explores the causes of high triglycerides and lists factors that increase this risk. What causes high trigliserides is a common misspelling of causes of high triglycerides.
This eMedTV article provides a detailed look at what causes leprosy (a bacteria called Mycobacterium leprae) and explains how it is transmitted, the damage it can cause, and factors that affect whether a person gets the disease.
Researchers continue to study what causes lung cancer and to search for ways to prevent it. This eMedTV article looks at what causes the disease and offers in-depth explanations of each potential cause, such as cigarette smoking and radon exposure.
What causes polio? This eMedTV page explains that polio is caused by an infection with the poliovirus, a highly contagious virus that only affects humans. This article provides a description of poliovirus and explains how it is transmitted.
What causes rabies? As discussed in this portion of the eMedTV Web site, rabies may be caused by a bite from an infected animal, non-bite exposure, or human-to-human transmission. In most cases, what causes rabies is a bite from a rabid animal.
Since SARS is a newly discovered illness, many people are unsure of what causes SARS. As this eMedTV page explains, the condition is caused by the SARS virus, which is spread through person-to-person contact by air or touching a contaminated object.
Scarlet fever is caused by group A streptococcus bacteria. This segment of the eMedTV archives explains in detail how the toxins produced by these bacteria can cause scarlet fever and other conditions, such as strep throat.
What causes scoliosis? In most cases, the cause of scoliosis is unknown. However, this eMedTV article explains that there are several possible conditions that can cause scoliosis, including infections, birth defects, injuries, and tumors.
What Causes the Bubonic Plague?
Bubonic plague is caused by a type of bacteria called Yersinia pestis. This eMedTV Web page takes a look at this bacteria, including how it is most commonly transmitted, and offers a link to more detailed information.
What Does a Mucus Plug Look Like?
First-time mothers may wonder: What does a mucus plug look like? This eMedTV resource describes what a mucus plug looks like and links to a variety of articles about other signs of labor.
Many people wonder what Abilify treats. As this page on the eMedTV site explains, Abilify is approved to treat various mental illnesses, including bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, and major depression (when used with antidepressants).
This eMedTV page explains that Ativan is approved to treat anxiety and severe seizures in adults and children (age 12 and older). This page further addresses the question, "What does Ativan treat?" This page also describes several off-label Ativan uses.
What does BMI stand for? BMI stands for body mass index. This eMedTV article explains how BMI is used to assess a person's level of body fat and to help determine if he or she is at risk for weight-related health problems.
Besides treating facial lines, what else is Botox used for? As this eMedTV page explains, Botox is known for its ability to improve the appearance of wrinkles but can also be used to treat severe sweating, eye problems, and head or neck spasms.
Many people wonder, "What does clonazepam treat?" As this segment from the eMedTV library explains, clonazepam is used for the treatment of panic disorder in people with or without agoraphobia; it also treats seizures in people with epilepsy.
This eMedTV article answers the question, "What does Darvocet treat?" As this page explains, Darvocet is approved to treat mild to moderate pain. It is used for short-term pain relief (such as after a surgery), as well as long-term pain control.
As Demerol (meperidine) is a common drug of abuse, many people may wonder, "What does it look like?" This eMedTV segment describes what brand-name and generic versions of the drug look like and explores Demerol's abuse potential.
What Does Generic Demerol Look Like?
As generic Demerol may be commonly abused, people may be curious as to what it looks like. As this eMedTV article explains, generic Demerol tablets are round and white, but the markings on the pills will vary depending on the particular manufacturer.
This eMedTV resource answers the question, "What does Geodon treat?" Geodon is a prescription antipsychotic medication used to treat bipolar disorder and schizophrenia. It can control symptoms of these conditions and help prevent relapses.
Many people are curious about what horny goat weed does. As this eMedTV page explains, it is claimed to be beneficial for sexual enhancement and the treatment of various conditions, including osteoporosis, heart disease, and various infections.
Many people wonder, "What does lithium treat?" As this eMedTV page explains, it is used to treat bipolar disorder. Specifically, it is approved for treating manic episodes and can be used as a long-term treatment to prevent manic or depression episodes.
What Does Meperidine Look Like?
If you have been prescribed meperidine, you may be curious about its appearance. This eMedTV segment gives more details on what the drug looks like, explaining how both brand-name and generic meperidine tablets are round and white.
Many people wonder, "What does Percocet treat?" As this eMedTV page explains, Percocet is approved to treat moderate to moderately severe pain. It is commonly used to treat short-term pain (due to injuries or surgeries) but can also treat chronic pain.
This eMedTV article addresses the question, "What does Seroquel treat?" Seroquel is used to treat schizophrenia, bipolar depression, and manic episodes. It is approved to relieve symptoms of these conditions and help prevent relapses.
This eMedTV article addresses the question, "What does tramadol treat?" This page explains that tramadol is a prescription medication used to treat moderate to moderately severe pain in adults. This page also explains how the medication works.
This eMedTV article addresses the question, "What does Vicodin treat?" This page explains that Vicodin is a prescription medication used to treat moderate to moderately severe pain in adults. This page also describes some off-label uses of the drug.
What Happens When You Stop Taking Prednisone
What happens when you stop taking prednisone too quickly? As this eMedTV article explains, if prednisone is stopped too quickly, the body does not have time to adjust, and dangerous side effects can occur (such as joint pain or difficulty breathing).
What Happens When You Take Too Much Benadryl?
This eMedTV selection explains what can happen when you take too much Benadryl. As this article points out, a Benadryl overdose can cause symptoms such as drowsiness, fever, and dilated pupils. It could also lead to seizures, coma, or loss of life.
As this eMedTV Web resource explains, beta blockers are prescription medications used to treat several conditions of the heart and blood vessels. This page further addresses the question, "What is a beta blocker?" and explains how these drugs work.
As this eMedTV Web page explains, a colonoscopy is a procedure used to examine the large intestine for such things as early signs of cancer in the colon and rectum. "What is a colonoscapy?" is a common misspelling and question related to this topic.
What Is a Good Blood Pressure?
What is a good blood pressure? The information on this eMedTV Web page explains the factors that affect a good blood pressure reading, including lifestyle and family history. For the majority of people, a good blood pressure is anything under 120/80.
Hemorrhoids are a common disorder affecting the anus and lower rectum. This eMedTV page explains the condition, including common causes and symptoms. The question, "What is a hemmoroid?" is a common misspelling of "What is a hemorrhoid?"
Hemorrhoids, as this eMedTV page explains, are a condition affecting veins in and around the anus. They are often due to constipation, but can have other causes. The question, "What is a hemroid?" is a common misspelling of "What is a hemorrhoid?"
This eMedTV article answers the question, "What is Abilify used for?" Abilify is used for treating various mental illnesses, including schizophrenia and bipolar disorder. It can also be used along with antidepressants to treat depression.
You may be wondering, "What is Abilify?" As this eMedTV segment explains, Abilify is a medicine approved for the treatment of schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and depression. It is an antipsychotic drug that can help with these mental illnesses.
What is acai? As this page from the eMedTV site explains, acai berries are high in antioxidants and come from a certain type of tree. Acai has become a popular ingredient in various health drinks and supplements because of its alleged health benefits.
This eMedTV segment answers the question: "What is achondroplasia?" Achondroplasia (from the Greek for "without cartilage formation") is a growth disorder that affects the bones and results in dwarfism. Currently, there is no cure for this disease.
As this part of the eMedTV Web site explains, Aciphex is used to treat duodenal ulcers, erosive esophagitis, gastroesophageal reflux disease, and other conditions. This article provides an overview of these uses.
What is acoustic neuroma? As explained in this eMedTV article, acoustic neuroma is a benign tumor that affects the nerves associated with balance and hearing. An acoustic neuroma can lead to partial hearing loss or balance problems.
What is acromegaly? As explained in this eMedTV article, acromegaly is a hormonal dysfunction named for its signature symptom of enlarged hands and feet. This page offers more information on acromegaly and its causes, symptoms, and treatment options.
| Articles: Wellbutrin XL Dosage - What Is Acyclovir Used For? Continued: Page 2 | |
