eMedTV Articles A-Z

Yervoy and Breastfeeding

No research has been done to see if Yervoy (ipilimumab) passes through human breast milk. This eMedTV page discusses whether it is safe for women who are breastfeeding to use Yervoy and explains what the manufacturer of the drug recommends.

Yervoy and Pregnancy

As this eMedTV article explains, women who are pregnant should only receive Yervoy (ipilimumab) when the benefits outweigh the risks. This page further explains why Yervoy is categorized as a Category C drug and lists the problems it may cause.

Yervoy Dosage

This eMedTV article examines the possible dosing guidelines for Yervoy for treating melanoma skin cancer. This page outlines the recommended dosages for this prescription drug and explains when your doctor may need to temporarily stop your treatment.

Yervoy Drug Interactions

It may not be safe to combine Yervoy with products like warfarin, digoxin, and amphotericin B. This eMedTV segment offers a detailed list of drugs that may cause interactions with Yervoy and describes the potentially serious problems that may occur.

Yervoy Medication Information

If you have late-stage melanoma skin cancer, you may benefit from Yervoy. This page from the eMedTV Web site provides more information on Yervoy, including how the medication works and possible safety concerns. A link to more details is also included.

Yervoy Overdose

Autoimmune reactions, skin rashes, or other problems may occur if you receive too much Yervoy (ipilimumab). This eMedTV Web page describes other possible overdose symptoms and explains why an overdose on this drug is probably unlikely.

Yervoy Side Effects

Clinical studies showed that a rash, fatigue, and diarrhea are common Yervoy side effects. This eMedTV segment offers a detailed list of other reactions this medication might cause, including an explanation of which problems may require medical treatment.

Yervoy Uses

Yervoy is prescribed to slow down the progression of melanoma, a dangerous form of skin cancer. This eMedTV resource takes an in-depth look at what Yervoy is used for, how it works, and whether it is safe for use in children and older adults.

Yervoy Warnings and Precautions

If you have certain allergies, you should not receive Yervoy. This selection from the eMedTV Web site examines the safety warnings and precautions to review before beginning Yervoy treatment, including potentially serious problems that may occur.

Yohimbe and Breastfeeding

It is generally recommended to avoid taking yohimbe if you are breastfeeding. This part of the eMedTV library contains more detailed information on yohimbe and breastfeeding, and explains why many "natural" products are not necessarily safe to use.

Yohimbe and Pregnancy

Yohimbe is not considered safe for use in pregnant women. As this eMedTV resource explains, yohimbe may be toxic to the fetus and may cause the uterine muscles to relax. This page also covers what to do if you are using yohimbe and pregnancy occurs.

Yohimbe Drug Interactions

Yohimbe can cause serious problems if it is combined with certain other medications. This eMedTV article takes an in-depth look at the medications that could cause yohimbe drug interactions, such as blood pressure drugs and certain antidepressants.

Yohimbe Overdose

A yohimbe overdose may cause an irregular heart rhythm, memory loss, and anxiety. This article from the eMedTV library explains what you can likely expect from an overdose on yohimbe and discusses the possible treatment options that are available.

Yohimbe Safety

This eMedTV segment describes important yohimbe safety concerns, such as potential drug interactions and the possibility that this herb can make certain health conditions worse. This Web article also discusses who should not use yohimbe.

Your Body During Pregnancy

This video segment explains the parts of your body that are involved in pregnancy and a cesarean section.

Your Body Postpartum

This media clip explains in detail how your body will change postpartum -- after giving birth.

Your Body's Cholesterol Gauge

The body has a gauge to measure the total cholesterol in your blood. If you are healthy, the more cholesterol you eat, the less cholesterol your body will make. If you eat less cholesterol, your body will make more.

Your Doctor is Recommending an EGD?

This video clip explains what is involved in an EGD.

Your Doctor Is Recommending Surgery

This video clip explains why surgery is being recommended for your wrist fracture.

Your Doctor Recommends Cardiac Catheterization

This clip discusses cardiac catheterization: what it is and why your doctor recommends it.

Your Doctor Recommends Cataract Surgery

This video describes the symptoms that may indicate your need for cataract surgery.

Your First Follow-up Appointment (Liver Donation Surgery)

This video explains what to expect at your first follow-up appointment.

Your Heart's Electrical Pathways

This video clip gives a summary of your heart's electrical pathways.

Your Rights As a Liver Donor

Your rights as a liver donor guarantee that you are in control of your decision to participate. As this eMedTV article explains, you should not feel pressured by outside sources, and you can change your mind at any time.

Your Rights as a Liver Donor

This video clip discusses your rights as a liver donor.

Your Rights As a Study Participant

You have certain rights as a participant in a clinical study. This selection from the eMedTV library takes an in-depth look at your rights as a study participant, including the right to ask questions, be informed of possible risks, and more.

Your Rights as a Study Participant

You have certain rights as a study participant, which this media clip describes.

Zaditor and Breastfeeding

It is currently unknown if Zaditor passes through breast milk in humans. This eMedTV article further discusses the link between Zaditor and breastfeeding, and explains whether problems are likely to occur if the drug does pass through breast milk.

Zaditor and Pregnancy

The full risks of using Zaditor during pregnancy are not known at this time. This segment of the eMedTV library includes more information this topic and explains what problems occurred when the drug was used during animal studies.

Zaditor Dosage

The usual dose of Zaditor for treating symptoms of eye allergies is one drop in each eye twice a day. This eMedTV segment provides more dosing information, including precautions and tips on exactly how to use Zaditor and how the medication works.

Zaditor Drug Interactions

Other medications are unlikely to interact with Zaditor. Drug interactions, as this segment of the eMedTV library explains, are not expected because Zaditor is an eyedrop and little of the drug actually reaches the bloodstream.

Zaditor Overdose

It is not known what to expect from a Zaditor overdose or whether an overdose is even possible. This eMedTV resource explores why it is difficult to take too much Zaditor and explains whether problems will occur if the drug is taken by mouth.

Zaditor Uses

Eye itching caused by allergies due to pollen, animal dander, or ragweed can be relieved with Zaditor. This eMedTV Web page discusses Zaditor uses in more detail, including the use of this drug in children, and explains how the medication works.

Zaditor Warnings and Precautions

You should not use Zaditor if the solution becomes cloudy or changes color. This eMedTV segment lists other important precautions and warnings with Zaditor, and includes information on who should not use this particular allergy medication.

Zafirlukast Dosing

The recommended zafirlukast dose for adults and children over 12 years old is 20 mg twice a day. This eMedTV resource also covers zafirlukast dosing for children ages 5 to 11 and provides some tips on when and how to take the drug.

Zalcitabine

Zalcitabine is typically prescribed to treat HIV and AIDS. This part of the eMedTV archives offers information on how zalcitabine works to prevent the HIV virus from multiplying, describes potential side effects, and lists general dosing information.

Zalcitabine Dosing

The recommended zalcitabine dosage for treating HIV or AIDS is 0.75 mg three times a day. This eMedTV Web page also covers zalcitabine dosing recommendations for people with kidney disease, and outlines suggestions for taking the medication.

Zalcitabine Drug Information

This eMedTV presentation takes a look at zalcitabine, a prescription medicine used for treating HIV/AIDS. Links include side effects, dosage, and possible warnings and precautions.

Zaleplon Dosing

The suggested zaleplon dosing for young and middle-age adults is 10 mg right before bedtime. This eMedTV page also offers zaleplon dosing guidelines for elderly adults, as well as people with liver problems or who are taking cimetidine.

Zaleplon Drug Info

Zaleplon Overdose

Drowsiness, troubled breathing, and passing out are possible signs of a zaleplon overdose. This eMedTV article lists other potential signs of an overdose with this medication and describes the various treatment options that are available.

Zanaflex and Dry Mouth

Many people develop a dry mouth as a side effect of Zanaflex (tizanidine). This eMedTV page provides several helpful suggestions on what to do if you develop this problem. Information is also included on how many people had this side effect in trials.

Zanaflex Dosage

Zanaflex should be taken as needed, but only up to three times a day. This segment of the eMedTV Web site provides more Zanaflex dosing guidelines, including helpful tips on timing your dosages for best results and how to ensure a safe treatment process.

Zanaflex Drug Interactions

As this portion of the eMedTV library explains, many drugs can interfere with Zanaflex, including Pepcid and blood pressure medications. This article takes a look at drug interactions with Zanaflex, including the potential results of these interactions.

Zanaflex Uses

As this eMedTV segment explains, Zanaflex is helpful for treating spasticity at certain predictable times during the day. This article talks about Zanaflex uses in greater detail, including information on how it works and how long each dosage lasts.

Zanaflex Warnings and Precautions

If you have been taking Zanaflex over a long period, you should not stop taking it suddenly. This eMedTV Web resource lists a number of important Zanaflex warnings and precautions to be aware of before starting treatment with this drug.

Zanamivir Dosing

This eMedTV article discusses the factors that may affect your zanamivir dosage, such as other medications you are taking and whether you are using the drug to treat or prevent the flu. This page also covers some general zanamivir dosing tips.

Zanamivir Drug Information

Zanamivir drug information is discussed on this eMedTV Web page. Topics include side effects, warnings, interactions, dosing, and more.

Zantac 150

Zantac 150 refers to the 150 mg strength of Zantac, a drug used to treat GERD, ulcers, and other conditions. This eMedTV article discusses Zantac 150 in its prescription and non-prescription forms, and covers the drug's uses and side effects.

Zantac and Depression

There are some rare but possible side effects that may occur with Zantac, and depression is one of them. This eMedTV resource discusses Zantac and depression, including information from clinical trials of the drug.

Zantac and Hair Loss

There are many possible side effects of Zantac, and hair loss, while rare, appears to be one of them. This eMedTV resource discusses Zantac and hair loss, which occurred in less than 1 percent of people taking the drug in clinical trials.

Zantac and Weight Gain

In the case of Zantac, weight gain does not appear to be a side effect of the drug. This page on the eMedTV Web site discusses Zantac and weight gain, including information concerning clinical trials of the drug.

Zantac Drug Interactions

When warfarin, triazolam, or ketoconazole is taken with Zantac, drug interactions may occur. This eMedTV resource discusses some of the medications that may interact with Zantac, such as atazanavir and itraconazole.

Zantac Medicine for GERD

Doctors may prescribe Zantac for GERD, ulcers, or erosive esophagitis. This eMedTV resource also explains what non-prescription Zantac is used for, discusses using the medicine for GERD in children, and describes how it works.

Zantac OTC

Prescription Zantac is used for treating GERD, ulcers, and various other conditions. As this eMedTV article explains, there is also a Zantac OTC product available for the treatment of acid indigestion, heartburn, and sour stomach.

Zantac Risks

While most people tolerate Zantac well, there are some possible risks associated with this drug. This eMedTV segment discusses these risks with Zantac, including potentially serious side effects that should be reported to your doctor right away.

Zantac Sexual Side Effects

In studies of Zantac, sexual side effects were reported in a few cases; however, as this eMedTV article explains, these side effects were not more common in people taking Zantac than they were in the general population.

Zantac Side Affects

Side effects of Zantac may include diarrhea, upset stomach, and headache. This eMedTV resource lists some Zantac side effects and provides a link to more detailed information. Zantac side affects is a common misspelling of Zantac side effects.

Zantac Syrup

Zantac is a drug used to treat conditions affecting the esophagus, stomach, and intestines. As this eMedTV article explains, there are three forms of prescription Zantac (syrup, tablets, and EFFERdose tablets) and two over-the-counter Zantac products.

Zantac Tablets

Zantac is a prescription drug used for treating GERD, ulcers, and other conditions. As this eMedTV page explains, a non-prescription version of the medicine is also available to treat heartburn and indigestion. Zantac comes in tablets and syrup form.

Zantac Uses

Zantac uses include the treatment of conditions such as GERD, ulcers, and erosive esophagus. This eMedTV segment discusses uses of Zantac, including information about certain "off-label" uses of the medication.

Zantac Warnings and Precautions

People with kidney problems usually need a lower-than-normal dose of Zantac. This portion of the eMedTV library discusses other Zantac warnings and precautions to be aware of with the drug, including information about who should not take it.

Zantex

Zantac is a prescription drug used to treat GERD, ulcers, and other conditions. As this eMedTV resource explains, a non-prescription form of the drug is also available to treat heartburn and indigestion. Zantex is a common misspelling of Zantac.

Zantrex-3 and Breastfeeding

It is probably a good idea to avoid Zantrex-3 if you are breastfeeding. This eMedTV page explores Zantrex-3 and breastfeeding in more detail, including information on how Zantrex-3 may affect a breastfed infant (such as irritability and poor sleeping).

Zantrex-3 and Pregnancy

As this eMedTV page explains, there is not enough information available on Zantrex-3 and pregnancy to determine if it is safe to take the diet pills when pregnant. This page also covers why pregnancy is not typically a good time to be taking Zantrex-3.

Zantrex-3 Dosage

For weight loss, the standard Zantrex-3 dosage is two capsules 15 to 30 minutes before your main meals. This eMedTV article also provides Zantrex-3 dosing guidelines for increasing energy and provides some tips for taking the diet pills.

Zantrex-3 Drug Interactions

As this eMedTV page explains, Zantrex-3 drug interactions may occur when the diet pill is taken with certain medicines (such as diabetes medicines or other stimulants). This page also describes how these interactions may cause dangerous side effects.

Zantrex-3 Overdose

The symptoms of a Zantrex-3 overdose may include difficulty breathing, seizures, and even loss of life. This eMedTV Web page explains the factors that may affect a Zantrex-3 overdose and discusses possible treatment options that are available.

Zantrex-3 Uses

Zantrex-3 is an over-the-counter supplement that is commonly used for weight loss. This part of the eMedTV archives further explores Zantrex-3 uses, including information on how Zantrex-3 is claimed to work and whether it is safe for use in children.

Zarah Birth Control Information

This eMedTV Web page offers information on Zarah, a birth control pill (oral contraceptive). This article covers dosing guidelines, side effects, and what to discuss with your healthcare provider. A link to more detailed information is also included.

Zarah Dosage

As this eMedTV article explains, the standard dosing for Zarah is one tablet each day, taken at the same time each day. This Web page tells you what you need to know about taking this birth control pill correctly, including what to do if you miss a dose.

Zarelto

Xarelto can help prevent blood clots following a knee or hip replacement surgery. This eMedTV Web article takes a look at this prescription medicine, including other uses and possible side effects. Zarelto is a common misspelling of Xarelto.

Zarelto Contraindications

Xarelto should not be given to people who have certain allergies or who have active, major bleeding. This eMedTV page covers other contraindications and links to more details. Zarelto contraindications is a common misspelling of Xarelto contraindications.

Zarontin and Breastfeeding

Zarontin does pass through breast milk in women. This portion of the eMedTV archives explains what to do if you are taking Zarontin and breastfeeding at the same time, and why many healthcare providers consider the drug to be safe when nursing.

Zarontin and Pregnancy

It may not be safe to take Zarontin during pregnancy. This eMedTV article explores Zarontin and pregnancy, explaining how the FDA has classified Zarontin as a pregnancy Category C medicine and outlining some of the complications Zarontin may cause.

Zarontin Dosage

The recommended starting Zarontin dosage for adults and children (age six and older) is 250 mg twice daily. This eMedTV page also discusses Zarontin dosing guidelines for children younger than six years old, and offers tips on taking the medication.

Zarontin Drug Information

Zarontin Drug Interactions

Certain antibiotics and seizure medications can cause drug interactions with Zarontin. This eMedTV page describes how these and other Zarontin drug interactions can alter the levels of some drugs in your blood and increase your risk of side effects.

Zarontin Overdose

This eMedTV resource covers some of the symptoms of a Zarontin overdose (such as difficulty breathing and vomiting). This page also describes some of the treatment options that are available for a recent overdose or an overdose that was not recent.

Zarontin Side Effects

Nausea, a loss of appetite, and weight loss are a few of the more common side effects seen with Zarontin. This eMedTV segment also explores some of the more serious Zarontin side effects that you should report to your healthcare provider right away.

Zarontin Uses

Zarontin uses include treating complex and simple absence seizures in adults and children. This eMedTV resource provides information on the types of seizures that the drug can be used to treat, and discusses Zarontin use in children.

Zarontin Warnings and Precautions

Zarontin has been reported to cause lupus and can make liver or kidney problems worse. This eMedTV segment lists other Zarontin warnings and precautions, such as the safety of stopping the drug suddenly or taking it while pregnant or breastfeeding.

Zarontin Withdrawal

Zarontin can increase your risk of seizures if you suddenly stop taking the medication. This page from the eMedTV Web site explains the symptoms of a Zarontin withdrawal in more detail and describes how your doctor may recommend stopping the drug.

Zaroxolyn Dosage

For treating water retention, the recommended starting Zaroxolyn dosage is 5 mg to 20 mg once daily. This eMedTV article also contains Zaroxolyn dosing recommendations for treating high blood pressure and offers tips on when and how to take the drug.

Zaroxolyn Drug Interactions

This eMedTV resource takes an in-depth look at possible Zaroxolyn drug interactions with other medications, such as digoxin, lithium, or other blood pressure medicines. This page also explains how these interactions can potentially lead to problems.

Zaroxolyn Side Effects

Common Zaroxolyn side effects include headaches, nausea, and diarrhea. This eMedTV page also outlines several side effects that should be reported to a doctor immediately, including yellowing of the skin, difficulty breathing, and fainting spells.

Zaroxolyn Uses

Zaroxolyn uses include the treatment of high blood pressure and water retention. This part of the eMedTV library describes these uses in more detail and explains how Zaroxolyn works to decrease blood volume by removing water and salt from the blood.

Zaroxolyn Warnings and Precautions

Zaroxolyn can make gout and lupus worse. This section of the eMedTV Web site offers other important Zaroxolyn warnings and precautions to be aware of, such as possible side effects to look out for, and describes who should not take the medication.

Zavelin

A doctor may prescribe Zevalin to treat a certain type of non-Hodgkin's lymphoma in adults. This eMedTV resource takes a look at this form of cancer treatment, including how it works and potential side effects. Zavelin is a common misspelling of Zevalin.

Zebeta Dosage

For most people with high blood pressure, the recommended Zebeta dosage is 5 mg once daily. This eMedTV Web page explains how dosing works for people with certain existing medical conditions and offers tips for those using this medication.

Zebeta Interactions

Reserpine, digoxin, and NSAIDs may cause drug interactions with Zebeta. Such effects can, as this article on the eMedTV Web site explains, lead to dangerously low blood pressure, extremely slow heart rate, or other potentially serious problems.

Zebeta Medication Information

This eMedTV Web presentation discusses the prescription medication Zebeta. Information includes its uses, dosing, side effects, warnings, precautions, and possible drug interactions.

Zebeta Side Effects

Common side effects of Zebeta include runny or stuffy nose, fatigue, and upper respiratory infection. This eMedTV article lists other possible side effects, including potentially serious problems that should be reported to your doctor.

Zebeta Uses

Zebeta is licensed for the treatment of high blood pressure. This article on the eMedTV Web site explains how the drug works to lower systolic and diastolic blood pressure, lists possible off-label uses for Zebeta, and discusses its use in children.

Zebeta Warnings and Precautions

Talk to your doctor before starting Zebeta if you have asthma. This eMedTV page lists other conditions you should tell your doctor about, and other warnings and precautions for Zebeta, including a list of people who should avoid the drug, are included.

Zegerid and Breastfeeding

As this eMedTV resource explains, the manufacturer of Zegerid (omeprazole/sodium bicarbonate) does not recommend this drug while breastfeeding. Zegerid may pass through breast milk and pose unknown risks to a nursing infant.

Zegerid and Pregnancy

It may not be safe for pregnant women to take Zegerid (omeprazole/sodium bicarbonate). This eMedTV page offers more details on the risks of taking this drug during pregnancy, including the FDA's recommendation and the results of animal studies.

Zegerid Dosage

Zegerid capsules and powder are taken once a day to treat conditions such as gastric or duodenal ulcers. This eMedTV segment offers specific dosing guidelines for treating various conditions with Zegerid, as well as tips for using this drug.

Zegerid Doseing

Your Zegerid dose will depend on various factors, such as other medicines you are taking. This eMedTV page covers some general Zegerid dosing guidelines, as well as some tips for using this drug. Zegerid doseing is a common misspelling of Zegerid dosing.

Zegerid Drug Interactions

Diazepam, iron supplements, and warfarin are just a few of the drugs that can react with Zegerid. This eMedTV Web page describes other possible drug interactions with Zegerid, as well as the potentially dangerous complications these reactions can cause.

Zegerid OTC and Breastfeeding

One of the active ingredients in Zegerid OTC does pass through breast milk in humans. This eMedTV page further explores breastfeeding and Zegerid OTC, including details on why the manufacturer of the drug does not recommend it for women who are nursing.

Zegerid OTC and Pregnancy

As this eMedTV segment explains, animal studies on pregnancy and Zegerid OTC suggest that the drug may not be safe for pregnant women. This page describes some of the possible risks of using this medication while pregnant, such as miscarriages.

Zegerid OTC Dosage

Zegerid OTC capsules are taken once a day for 14 days to treat frequent heartburn. This eMedTV page takes a closer look at specific dosing guidelines for Zegerid OTC, and also offers tips on how to effectively and safely use this medicine.

Zegerid OTC Drug Interactions

Several products can cause Zegerid OTC drug interactions, including Valium, iron, and HIV medications. This eMedTV page outlines other medications that can cause negative reactions with Zegerid OTC and describes the problems these combinations can cause.

Zegerid OTC Medication Information

Zegerid OTC is an over-the-counter product used to treat frequent heartburn. This eMedTV Web article provides more information on the medication, including how Zegerid OTC works, possible safety concerns, and potential side effects.

Zegerid OTC Overdose

This eMedTV article discusses the potential problems that can result from taking too much Zegerid OTC, such as confusion, vomiting, and drowsiness. This page also describes treatment options for an overdose, such as pumping the stomach.

Zegerid OTC Side Effects

Headaches, dizziness, and constipation are some of the potential side effects of Zegerid OTC. This eMedTV Web page takes an in-depth look at other possible problems, including potentially serious reactions that may require immediate medical care.

Zegerid OTC Uses

If you have frequent heartburn, you may benefit from an over-the-counter medication called Zegerid OTC. This eMedTV page describes how this drug works to treat conditions caused by too much stomach acid. This page also lists off-label Zegerid OTC uses.

Zegerid OTC Warnings and Precautions

You may not be able to take Zegerid OTC if you are pregnant or have certain medical conditions. This eMedTV article takes an in-depth look at other important warnings and precautions with Zegerid OTC to be aware of before starting treatment.

Zegerid Overdose

Vomiting, headaches, and confusion may occur if you take too much Zegerid (omeprazole/sodium bicarbonate). This eMedTV Web article further discusses what to expect from a Zegerid overdose, as well as possible treatment options that are available.

Zegerid Uses

As this eMedTV page explains, Zegerid is prescribed to treat several conditions related to the stomach, intestines, and esophagus. This page takes a closer look at what Zegerid is used for, including how this drug works and possible off-label uses.

Zegerid Warnings and Precautions

Before using Zegerid, tell your doctor if you have any health conditions, such as an electrolyte imbalance. This eMedTV Web page discusses other Zegerid warnings and precautions, and explains why this medication may not be suitable for everyone.

Zegred

As this eMedTV resource explains, you may benefit from Zegerid if stomach acid is causing certain conditions involving the stomach, intestines, or esophagus. This page also covers dosing tips and safety concerns. Zegred is a common misspelling of Zegerid.

Zelapar and Breastfeeding

This eMedTV resource explains that no studies have been done to see if Zelapar (orally disintegrating selegiline) passes through breast milk. This article also describes what to do if you are taking Zelapar and breastfeeding or plan to breastfeed.

Zelapar and Pregnancy

As this eMedTV Web article explains, animal studies indicate that Zelapar (orally disintegrating selegiline) may not be safe for use during pregnancy. This page further discusses Zelapar and pregnancy, and describes the problems that may occur.

Zelapar Dosage

As this eMedTV page explains, Zelapar dosing guidelines vary for each person, depending on how you respond to the drug and other factors. This page offers other dosing tips and explains that the typical starting Zelapar dosage is 1.25 mg once daily.

Zelapar Drug Information

This eMedTV Web page discusses the Parkinson's drug Zelapar. Information includes its possible side effects, warnings, dosing, drug interactions, and dosing.

Zelapar Drug Interactions

Zelapar can interact with several medicines, possibly increasing the risk of dangerous side effects. This eMedTV Web page takes an in-depth look at several Zelapar drug interactions and describes the complications that these interactions may cause.

Zelapar Overdose

Seek immediate medical care if you have overdosed on Zelapar (orally disintegrating selegiline). This page of the eMedTV library outlines the potential symptoms of a Zelapar overdose and describes possible treatment options that are available.

Zelberaf

Available by prescription, Zelboraf is approved to treat a certain type of skin cancer. This eMedTV Web selection presents a brief overview of this drug and provides a link to more information. Zelberaf is a common misspelling of Zelboraf.

Zelboraf Medication Information

Zelboraf is a drug prescribed to slow down the progression of melanoma (a type of skin cancer) in adults. This eMedTV page offers more details on Zelboraf, including information on how this medication works. A link to more details is also included.

Zeoman

Xeomin helps relax muscles that cause eyelid twitching, neck pain, and wrinkles. This page of the eMedTV Web site takes a look at this prescription medicine, including how it is given and potential side effects. Zeoman is a common misspelling of Xeomin.

Zeomen

As this eMedTV article explains, people with eyelid twitching, wrinkles, or neck pain may benefit from Xeomin injections. This page describes some dosing instructions and potential side effects. Zeomen is a common misspelling of Xeomin.

Zeomin

Xeomin is a medication prescribed to relax muscles that cause eyelid twitching, wrinkles, and neck pain. This eMedTV page offers a brief overview of how this drug works and contains a link to more details. Zeomin is a common misspelling of Xeomin.

Zeomin Injections

Xeomin is a drug used to minimize wrinkles, treat eyelid twitching, and relieve neck pain. This eMedTV resource describes how this prescription medicine is given and explains how it works. Zeomin injections is a common misspelling of Xeomin injections.

Zeosa

Zeosa is a combined oral contraceptive that works to prevent pregnancy in a few different ways. This eMedTV segment describes how this birth control pill works, lists possible side effects, discusses dosing guidelines, and more.

Zertec Side Effects

Common Zyrtec side effects in adults include fatigue, dry mouth, and drowsiness. This eMedTV Web page also lists some of the side effects that have been reported in children. Zertec side effects is a common misspelling of Zyrtec side effects.

Zertex

Zyrtec is an over-the-counter drug that can be used to treat allergy symptoms and itching due to hives. This eMedTV page describes Zyrtec in more detail and explores the effects of the medicine. Zertex is a common misspelling of Zyrtec.

Zethromax

Zithromax is a medication licensed to treat common bacterial infections and sexually transmitted diseases. This eMedTV page lists medical conditions you must tell your doctor about before using the drug. Zethromax is a common misspelling of Zithromax.

Ziac Medication Information

Ziac is a prescription drug used to treat high blood pressure. This eMedTV Web page provides more medication information on Ziac, including how the drug works and what you should discuss with your doctor before starting treatment.

Ziac Strengths

Ziac is a combination medication often prescribed for the treatment of high blood pressure. This page from the eMedTV archives lists the various Ziac strengths currently available and explains how dosing works for this medication.

Ziclara

Zyclara helps treat several conditions, including actinic keratosis, genital warts, and perianal warts. This eMedTV page takes a look at this prescription skin cream, including how it is used and side effects. Ziclara is a common misspelling of Zyclara.

Ziclera

As this eMedTV article explains, people who have certain skin conditions, such as actinic keratosis, genital warts, or perianal warts, may benefit from Zyclara. This page covers specific uses and side effects. Ziclera is a common misspelling of Zyclara.

Zimbalta

A doctor may prescribe Cymbalta to treat conditions such as depression or anxiety. This eMedTV Web article offers a brief description of Cymbalta and explains what to tell your doctor before taking it. Zimbalta is a common misspelling of Cymbalta.

Zincoxide

This eMedTV Web article explains that zinc oxide is commonly used in supplements, diaper rash creams, and sunscreens. This page also describes possible side effects of this mineral. Zincoxide is a common misspelling of zinc oxide.

Zink Oxide

This page from the eMedTV Web site offers an overview of zinc oxide, a compound found in many diaper rash creams and sunscreens. This page also describes some general precautions with the product. Zink oxide is a common misspelling of zinc oxide.

Zioptan

Zioptan is a prescription eye drop licensed to help lower eye pressure caused by certain eye conditions. This eMedTV Web page describes approved uses for this medicine, explains how it works, and covers dosing instructions and other important details.

Ziprasidone Hydrochloride

Zirtec Allergy Medication

Zyrtec is a non-prescription drug used to treat allergy symptoms, such as sneezing or runny nose. This eMedTV page lists other Zyrtec uses and links to more information about the medicine. Zirtec allergy medication is a common misspelling of Zyrtec.

Zitega

Men with advanced prostate cancer may benefit from Zytiga. This eMedTV Web selection takes a look at this prescription medication, including dosing information and potential side effects. Zitega is a common misspelling of Zytiga.

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