eMedTV Articles A-Z

Axert Alternatives

This eMedTV resource explains that there are several Axert alternatives used to treat migraines, including lifestyle changes and other drugs. This page explains that you should talk to your doctor if Axert does not work for you or causes side effects.

Axert and Heart Problems

This part of the eMedTV archives explores Axert and heart problems, explaining that people who have heart disease should not take Axert. This page also describes some of the risks of taking Axert if you have heart problems.

Axert and Pregnancy

This portion of the eMedTV archives explains that if you are taking Axert and pregnancy occurs, you should let your healthcare provider know. Axert may not be safe to take during pregnancy.

Axert Dosage

The usual recommended Axert dosage is 6.25 mg or 12.5 mg. This eMedTV segment explains that the Axert dose your doctor prescribes will vary depending on several factors (like other drugs you may be taking) and should be taken only during a migraine.

Axert Drug Interactions

Taking Axert with some antidepressants can potentially cause a group of symptoms called serotonin syndrome. This eMedTV Web page covers other potential Axert drug interactions, which can occur with ritonavir, MAOIs, itraconazole, and other drugs.

Axert Overdose

It is possible to overdose on Axert. But as this eMedTV page explains, there have been so few reported cases of an Axert overdose that the full effects are not known. Seek immediate medical attention if you have taken too much Axert.

Axert Uses

This eMedTV resource explores Axert uses, explaining that although Axert is approved to treat migraine headaches, it also has an off-label use to treat cluster headaches. This page also describes how Axert works to relieve symptoms of migraines.

Axert Warnings and Precautions

This eMedTV segment takes an in-depth look at several Axert warnings and precautions, including the risk of a heart attack, chest pain, or increased blood pressure in some people taking this drug. This page also discusses who should not take Axert.

Axid Alternatives

Axid alternatives may include other drugs, surgery, or lifestyle changes. This eMedTV page further describes these alternatives to Axid, noting in particular some other drugs used to treat conditions related to the esophagus, stomach, and intestines.

Axid and Breastfeeding

Doctors often advise their patients that it is okay to breastfeed while taking Axid. This eMedTV segment explores Axid and breastfeeding, noting in particular some situations in which a doctor may prescribe Axid to a woman who is breastfeeding.

Axid and Pregnancy

As this eMedTV segment explains, Axid and pregnancy have not been tested together in humans, so the drug's full effects on an unborn child are unknown. A pregnant woman may take Axid if its benefits outweigh the risks to her unborn child.

Axid Dosage

Most people start with an Axid dosage of 150 mg twice daily for the treatment of GERD. This section of the eMedTV library also offers Axid dosing suggestions for the treatment of ulcers, heartburn, acid indigestion, and sour stomach.

Axid Drug Interactions

When medicines such as aspirin or atazanavir are taken with Axid, drug interactions may occur. This eMedTV segment lists other medications that may lead to drug interactions with Axid and explains the possible consequences.

Axid Overdose

Watery eyes and diarrhea are among the symptoms of an Axid overdose. This page on the eMedTV site also lists possible treatment options for an overdose on Axid, such as pumping the stomach, administering certain drugs, and supportive care.

Axid Sexual Side Effects

Sexual side effects with Axid can potentially include impotence and a decreased sex drive. This section of the eMedTV library provides information about how often these Axid sexual side effects may occur.

Axid Uses

Axid is used for treating gastric ulcers, duodenal ulcers, and GERD. As this eMedTV segment explains, over-the-counter Axid is also used to treat heartburn, acid indigestion, and sour stomach. This article also lists some off-label Axid uses.

Axid Warnings and Precautions

You shouldn't take Axid if you are allergic to any of the components used to make it. This eMedTV Web page offers other Axid warnings and precautions, including what to tell your doctor before taking Axid and people who shouldn't take the drug at all.

Axiron and Breastfeeding

As explained in this segment of the eMedTV Web library, breastfeeding women should avoid Axiron (testosterone topical solution). This article discusses the dangers of using this drug while breastfeeding and explains what to do if your partner uses it.

Axiron and Pregnancy

As a pregnancy Category X medication, Axiron (testosterone topical solution) should be avoided during pregnancy, due to the risk of potentially serious problems in the fetus. This article also explains how to reduce your risk of indirect exposure.

Axiron Dosage

Many factors influence how much Axiron your doctor recommends. This eMedTV page offers important Axiron dosing guidelines, including how often it is used and how to reduce the risk of exposing people in your household to this product.

Axiron Drug Interactions

Medications that can react with Axiron include warfarin, hydrocortisone, and cyclosporine, among others. This eMedTV segment outlines other drugs that may interact with Axiron and describes the potentially serious problems that can occur.

Axiron Medication Information

As explained in this eMedTV article, Axiron is a prescription testosterone replacement. This resource provides basic information on Axiron, including how to use the medication and what to expect during treatment. A link to more information is also given.

Axiron Overdose

This eMedTV resource explains that the exact effects of an overdose with Axiron are unknown at this time. However, it's likely that the drug's usual side effects would occur, perhaps to a greater extent. This article also covers treatment options.

Axiron Side Effects

Known side effects of Axiron include armpit irritation, headache, and armpit redness. This eMedTV Web page discusses these and other potential side effects, explaining how likely they are to occur and when to seek medical attention.

Axiron Uses

As explained in this segment from the eMedTV library, Axiron is approved to treat low levels of testosterone in men. This article takes a closer look at the uses of Axiron, with details on how it works and whether it can be used "off-label."

Axiron Warnings and Precautions

Decreased sperm count and breast enlargement sometimes occur in men using Axiron. This eMedTV article talks about the warnings and precautions associated with this testosterone product, explaining who should avoid Axiron altogether.

Axitinib Dosage

As explained in this page of the eMedTV Web site, you will be advised to take your axitinib dose every 12 hours to maintain an even level of the drug in your blood. This article discusses in-depth dosing guidelines for this chemotherapy medicine.

Axitinib Drug Information

Adults with advanced kidney cancer may receive axitinib, a drug used to slow down progression of the cancer. This eMedTV page offers more information on axitinib, including how the medicine works and side effects. A link to more details is also included.

Axitinib Side Effects

This eMedTV page explains that people who are taking axitinib may develop nausea, diarrhea, or allergic reactions. This page describes other possible axitinib side effects, including common problems and potentially serious ones that require medical care.

Azathioprine Dosing

Generally, the azathioprine dosage for preventing kidney transplant rejection is 3 to 5 mg per kg daily. This eMedTV page explains the dosing guidelines your healthcare provider will follow and also provides dosing amounts for rheumatoid arthritis.

Azelaic Acid Cream Dosage

Azelaic acid cream is typically applied twice daily. This selection from the eMedTV Web library explains the standard azelaic acid cream dosing guidelines in more detail, including a list of tips on when and how to use this prescription skin cream.

Azelaic Acid Cream Information

Azelaic acid cream is a prescription skin medication used to treat inflammatory acne. This eMedTV article provides some basic information on azelaic acid cream, explaining the drug's dosing guidelines, possible side effects, and safety precautions.

Azelaic Acid Gel Dosage

As this eMedTV page explains, the standard dosing recommendations for azelaic acid gel are to apply the gel to the affected area twice daily. This page explains why it may take several weeks for this drug to work and lists several tips for using this gel.

Azelaic Acid Gel Drug Information

Azelaic acid gel is used to treat rosacea in adults. This article from the eMedTV Web library further discusses this prescription drug, including information on how azelaic acid gel works, when and how to use it, and potential side effects.

Azelastine Dosing

The suggested dose of azelastine for non-allergic rhinitis is two sprays in each nostril twice daily. This eMedTV article also offers azelastine dosing guidelines for the treatment of seasonal nasal allergy symptoms in adults and children.

Azelastine Eye Drops

A prescription eye drop, azelastine ophthalmic solution is used for eye allergies, particularly itchy eyes. This eMedTV segment takes a quick look at this drug, with details on how to use them and some of the side effects that may occur.

Azelastine Ophthalmic Solution

Azelastine ophthalmic solution is a prescription eye drop approved to treat eye allergies. This eMedTV segment describes how the medication works, explains when and how to use it, and lists possible side effects of the drug.

Azelastine Ophthalmic Solution Dosage

The standard azelastine ophthalmic solution dosage is one drop into the affected eye(s) twice daily. This eMedTV article offers other dosing information and includes a list of tips and precautions for using the eye drops.

Azelex and Breastfeeding

It is unclear if Azelex (azelaic acid cream) passes through human breast milk. This eMedTV page takes an in-depth look at breastfeeding and Azelex, explaining why it is probably unlikely that the medicine in the skin cream would reach a nursing infant.

Azelex Dosage

As this eMedTV page explains, Azelex skin cream is applied to the affected areas twice daily. This resource discusses the guidelines for Azelex dosing, including important recommendations on how to safely and effectively use this prescription medicine.

Azelex Drug Interactions

Currently, there are no known serious Azelex drug interactions. However, as explained in this eMedTV page, it is possible that Azelex might cause skin irritations when combined with other skin products, such as sunscreen, cleanser, and cosmetics.

Azelex Medication Information

This eMedTV article provides information on Azelex, a medication prescribed to treat acne. This page gives a brief overview of how this skin cream is used, possible side effects, and what your doctor needs to know. A link to more details is also included.

Azelex Overdose

Skin irritations can occur if you use too much Azelex (azelaic acid cream) or use it too often. This eMedTV resource offers more details on what to expect in the case of an overdose with this drug, including a discussion of possible treatment options.

Azelex Side Effects

Some of the most commonly reported side effects of Azelex include itching, burning, and stinging. This eMedTV Web selection describes other side effects to be aware of while using this skin cream and explains what to do if serious problems occur.

Azelex Uses

The approved use of Azelex is for the treatment of acne. However, as this eMedTV article explains, the drug is sometimes recommended for "off-label," or unapproved, purposes as well. This segment looks at the various uses for this medication.

Azelex Warnings and Precautions

Azelex may irritate the skin when you first start using this skin cream. This selection from the eMedTV Web site takes you through the various Azelex warnings and precautions, including what to tell your doctor before beginning treatment.

Azficel-T

Azficel-T is a personalized cell therapy used for cosmetic purposes. This eMedTV Web selection provides a complete overview of this treatment, explaining its main use, what to expect, dosing guidelines, and why it may not be right for everyone.

Azficel-T Dosage

Azficel-T is a facial injection that is given three times, with three to six weeks between injections. This eMedTV resource gives dosing instructions for people receiving azficel-T, with details on how this drug will be made from your own cells.

Azficel-T Drug Information

If you are bothered by the appearance of smile lines, your healthcare provider may recommend azficel-T. This eMedTV segment gives a brief overview of azficel-T, with information on how the drug is administered and how to ensure your safety.

Azficel-T Side Effects

As this eMedTV page explains, redness and swelling are among the most common side effects of azficel-T. This resource lists other possible reactions to this facial filler, including serious reactions that require urgent medical attention.

Azilect and Breastfeeding

Azilect (rasagiline mesylate) could theoretically interfere with a woman's ability to breastfeed. This eMedTV article provides a more in-depth look at Azilect and breastfeeding, and explores the potential risk of using the drug while nursing.

Azilect and Pregnancy

The full risks of using Azilect (rasagiline mesylate) during pregnancy are not known at this time. This eMedTV segment contains more information on Azilect and pregnancy, and explains what happened when the drug was given to pregnant rats.

Azilect Dosage

The suggested Azilect dosage for people not taking other Parkinson's disease drugs is 1 mg once daily. This eMedTV page also provides Azilect dosing guidelines for those with mild liver disease and those who are taking other Parkinson's medications.

Azilect Drug Information

This page of the eMedTV Web site provides some basic information on Azilect, a drug used in the treatment of Parkinson's disease. It describes how this medication works and what to discuss with your healthcare provider before taking it.

Azilect Drug Interactions

Many medicines can cause Azilect drug interactions, including buspirone, lidocaine, and stimulants. This eMedTV resource lists some of the numerous other drugs that may interact with Azilect and describes the potential risks of these interactions.

Azilect Food Interactions

If pepperoni, yogurt, or liver is consumed with Azilect (rasagiline mesylate), food interactions may occur. This eMedTV article provides a more complete list of foods and beverages that should not be consumed by people taking Azilect.

Azilect Overdose

Fever, lockjaw, and seizures are symptoms that may occur if you overdose on Azilect (rasagiline mesylate). This eMedTV Web page lists other possible symptoms of an Azilect overdose and explores the various treatment options that are available.

Azilect Side Effects

Common Azilect side effects may include runny or stuffy nose, fever, and headaches. This eMedTV Web page lists other potential side effects of Azilect, including serious ones that require medical attention, such as depression and hallucinations.

Azilect Uses

Azilect is used for relieving the symptoms of Parkinson's disease. This article from the eMedTV Web site discusses Azilect uses in more detail, including information on how the drug works and whether it is approved for use in children.

Azilect Warnings and Precautions

Azilect can cause a life-threatening increase in blood pressure. This eMedTV article lists other side effects or problems that may occur with the use of Azilect. Warnings and precautions on who should not use the drug are also included.

Azilsartan Dosage

The initial azilsartan dosage for treating high blood pressure is usually 80 mg once daily. This eMedTV article covers general dosing guidelines for this blood pressure medication and outlines some important tips for when and how to take this drug.

Azilsartan Medoxomil Drug Information

Azilsartan is a medicine prescribed to treat high blood pressure. This eMedTV Web selection provides more information on azilsartan, explaining how the drug works, dosing guidelines, possible side effects, and what to discuss with your doctor.

Azilsartan/Chlorthalidone

People with high blood pressure may be given azilsartan/chlorthalidone. This page from the eMedTV site presents an overview of this combination medication, including details on how it works, side effects, and why it may not be safe for some people.

Azilsartan/Chlorthalidone Dosage

This eMedTV resource explains how your azilsartan/chlorthalidone dosage will be determined, and gives tips on when and how to take this drug. This article includes some specific dosing guidelines in order to ensure the drug's safety and effectiveness.

Azilsartan/Chlorthalidone Drug Information

This eMedTV resource explains how azilsartan/chlorthalidone may help treat high blood pressure in adults. This article offers more drug information on azilsartan/chlorthalidone, including when and how to take it and important safety concerns.

Azilsartan/Chlorthalidone Side Effects

People who take azilsartan/chlorthalidone may develop side effects like fatigue and dizziness. This eMedTV Web selection examines other possible problems that might occur with this drug, including serious reactions that should be reported to a doctor.

Azithromycin and Breastfeeding

Although azithromycin does pass through breast milk, it is generally considered safe to take while nursing. This eMedTV article tells you what you need to know about breastfeeding and azithromycin, including what to watch for in your nursing infant.

Azithromycin and Pregnancy

A pregnant woman may take azithromycin if its benefits outweigh the possible risk to her unborn child. This eMedTV article explains that you should let your healthcare provider know if you're taking azithromycin and pregnancy occurs.

Azithromycin Drug Interactions

Warfarin and phenytoin are among the drugs that can potentially interact with azithromycin. This eMedTV page describes how drug interactions can alter the way your body metabolizes the drugs or the levels of some drugs in your body.

Azithromycin Information

Are you looking for information on azithromycin? This selection from the eMedTV library takes a brief look at this drug, discussing how this antibiotic works, the conditions it can treat, and what to discuss with the healthcare provider prescribing it.

Azithromycin Precautions and Warnings

Azithromycin may raise the risk of developing oral and vaginal yeast infections in some people. This eMedTV article lists other azithromycin precautions and warnings, including potential drug interactions and people who should not take the drug.

Azitromycin

This eMedTV page highlights the antibiotic azithromycin, which treats a number of common infections and sexually transmitted diseases. This page covers azithromycin dosing and overdose symptoms. Azitromycin is a common misspelling of azithromycin.

Azmacort and Breastfeeding

This eMedTV page explains that although no research has been done on Azmacort and breastfeeding, it is generally thought that Azmacort is safe to use while breastfeeding. This page also covers what to do if you are breastfeeding while taking Azmacort.

Azmacort and Pregnancy

Azmacort is classified as a pregnancy Category C medication. This eMedTV resource explains that if you're taking Azmacort and pregnancy occurs (or if you're thinking of becoming pregnant), you should let your healthcare provider know.

Azmacort Dosage

This eMedTV Web page explains that the recommended Azmacort dosage for adults and adolescents (age 12 and over) is two inhalations three to four times daily, or four inhalations twice daily. This page also covers Azmacort dosing in children.

Azmacort Drug Interactions

Azmacort can potentially interact with prednisone, which can increase the risk of side effects. This part of the eMedTV archives explains that there may be other potential Azmacort drug interactions when Azmacort is taken in high doses.

Azmacort Overdose

Although it is rare, it is possible to take too much Azmacort. This section of the eMedTV Web site discusses some of the factors that will affect an Azmacort overdose and explains how an Azmacort overdose may be treated.

Azmacort Side Effects

Common Azmacort side effects can include headaches, a sore throat, and sinus infections. This eMedTV segment lists both common and rare side effects of Azmacort and also describes which side effects to report immediately to your healthcare provider.

Azmacort Uses

Azmacort uses include preventing asthma attacks in adults and children who are at least six years old. This eMedTV resource explains how Azmacort is a "controller" medication and also discusses its off-label use to treat COPD.

Azmacort Warnings and Precautions

Azmacort can make your asthma symptoms worse or can suppress the immune system. This eMedTV segment offers more Azmacort warnings and precautions (such as potential drug interactions and the safety of taking Azmacort while nursing or pregnant).

Azopt and Breastfeeding

This eMedTV Web page explains that it may not be safe to use Azopt (brinzolamide) while breastfeeding, as the medicine may pass through breast milk and could cause problems. This article also discusses the manufacturer's recommendation on the topic.

Azopt and Pregnancy

It may not be safe to use Azopt (brinzolamide) during pregnancy. This eMedTV Web article explains what problems occurred when the drug was given to pregnant animals and covers what to discuss with your doctor before using this medication.

Azopt Dosage

The standard Azopt dose for treating high eye pressure is one drop in the affected eye(s) three times daily. This eMedTV Web segment offers detailed dosing guidelines for this eye drop, including tips on when and how to effectively use this product.

Azopt Drug Interactions

Because drug interactions with Azopt can cause serious problems, this eMedTV Web article offers information on how to reduce your risk. This includes a list of drugs that may interact negatively, as well as information on the problems that can occur.

Azopt Overdose

As this eMedTV page explains, an overdose of Azopt (brinzolamide) may cause problems, such as electrolyte imbalances. This article takes a closer look at what could happen when people take too much Azopt and describes possible treatment options.

Azopt Uses

Open-angle glaucoma and ocular hypertension can be treated with Azopt. This selection from the eMedTV Web archives covers these and other uses of Azopt in more detail, including whether it's safe for children and possible off-label uses.

Azopt Warnings and Precautions

You may not be able to safely use Azopt if you have liver or kidney disease. This page from the eMedTV Web library discusses other precautions and warnings with Azopt and covers what to discuss with your doctor before using this eye medication.

AZOR and Breastfeeding

It is not known if AZOR (amlodipine and olmesartan) passes through breast milk in humans. This eMedTV article explains that no research has been done on AZOR and breastfeeding, so it is not known if the drug is safe to take while breastfeeding.

AZOR and Pregnancy

It may not be safe to take AZOR (amlodipine and olmesartan) during pregnancy. As this eMedTV segment explains, animal studies on AZOR and pregnancy show that the drug caused problems in the fetus (such as birth defects and miscarriages).

AZOR Dosage

The recommended AZOR dosage must be individualized and adjusted for each person. This selection from the eMedTV Web site discusses the factors that may affect your AZOR dosage and provides tips for when and how to take the medication.

AZOR Drug Interactions

Medications that may cause AZOR drug interactions include ACE inhibitors and blood pressure medicines. This eMedTV page contains a list of other drugs that may interact with AZOR and explains what may happen when these medicines are taken together.

AZOR Overdose

This eMedTV page explains that if you think you have overdosed on AZOR (amlodipine and olmesartan), you should seek immediate medical care. This page describes potential symptoms of an AZOR overdose and explains possible treatment options.

AZOR Side Effects

Some of the most common AZOR side effects seen in clinical studies include edema, dizziness, and flushing. This eMedTV page lists other common side effects of AZOR and describes which side effects you should report to your doctor right away.

AZOR Uses

AZOR is prescribed to treat high blood pressure in adults (age 18 and older). This eMedTV resource explains AZOR uses in more detail, including how it works and why it is not approved for use in children or adolescents.

AZOR Warnings and Precautions

AZOR may lower your blood pressure too much and can increase your risk of a heart attack. This eMedTV page lists other important AZOR warnings and precautions, including information on potential complications that can occur with the medication.

AZT (Zidovudine) -- Drug Information

Azulfidine (Sulfasalazine) Drug Information

This page from the eMedTV Web site provides some basic information on Azulfidine (sulfasalazine), a drug used to treat ulcerative colitis. This segment briefly explains how the drug works and what to tell the healthcare provider prescribing it.

Azulfidine and Breastfeeding

It is generally considered safe for breastfeeding women to take Azulfidine. This eMedTV page further explores Azulfidine and breastfeeding, including information on the side effects that may occur in a nursing baby who is exposed to the drug.

Azulfidine and Pregnancy

Azulfidine is generally considered safe for use during pregnancy. This page on the eMedTV Web site offers more information on Azulfidine and pregnancy, including an explanation of the clinical studies conducted on pregnant animals.

Azulfidine Dangers

As this eMedTV Web page explains, Azulfidine can be dangerous in certain situations. This article looks at some of the safety issues to be aware of before starting treatment with this medication, including who may need to avoid it.

Azulfidine Dosage

Adults starting ulcerative colitis treatment usually take an Azulfidine dosage of 3000 to 4000 mg. This eMedTV page lists tips for those taking the drug and also offers dosing guidelines for those whose ulcerative colitis is in remission.

Azulfidine Drug Class

As this page from the eMedTV Web site explains, Azulfidine is a prescription drug classified as an aminosalicylate. This article briefly describes how this medicine works to treat ulcerative colitis and provides a link to more detailed information.

Azulfidine Drug Interactions

Medicines that may cause Azulfidine drug interactions include digoxin, warfarin, and folic acid. This part of the eMedTV library explores the possible side effects or complications that may occur when these drugs are combined with Azulfidine.

Azulfidine EN-Tabs

Azulfidine EN-tabs is a drug commonly prescribed for ulcerative colitis and rheumatoid arthritis. This eMedTV page explains how the medicine relieves the symptoms of these conditions, lists possible side effects, and covers general dosing guidelines.

Azulfidine EN-Tabs Dosage

As this eMedTV article explains, the recommended Azulfidine EN-tabs dosage will vary, depending on several factors, such as your age and what medical condition you have. This page also outlines some tips for when and how to take the medication.

Azulfidine EN-Tabs Drug Interactions

As this eMedTV page explains, Azulfidine EN-tabs can potentially interact with other substances, such as folic acid, digoxin, and warfarin. This article also explains how these interactions with Azulfidine EN-tabs can lead to problems.

Azulfidine EN-Tabs Side Effects

Some common side effects of Azulfidine EN-tabs can include nausea, headaches, and a loss of appetite. This eMedTV segment provides other side effects seen with the medication, including the ones that may require immediate medical attention.

Azulfidine EN-Tabs Uses

This eMedTV page discusses how Azulfidine EN-tabs can relieve the symptoms of ulcerative colitis and rheumatoid arthritis. This page also explains how Azulfidine EN-tabs is used in children and covers off-label uses of the medication.

Azulfidine EN-Tabs Warnings and Precautions

Azulfidine EN-tabs may not be safe for people with severe asthma or allergies, liver disease, or anemia. This eMedTV segment takes an in-depth look at other Azulfidine EN-tabs warnings and precautions, and describes who should not take the medicine.

Azulfidine Indications

The main use (or "indication") for Azulfidine is the treatment of ulcerative colitis. This eMedTV segment discusses the uses for this medicine in more detail, including unapproved uses. A link to more detailed information is also provided.

Azulfidine Oral

This eMedTV page explains that Azulfidine is an oral medication used for ulcerative colitis. This article outlines some important facts about this medicine, including side effects, dosing guidelines, and how to ensure the safest treatment possible.

Azulfidine Overdose

Symptoms of an Azulfidine overdose may include nausea or vomiting, drowsiness, and abdominal pain. This eMedTV Web page describes other possible signs of an overdose and lists the various treatment options that are available.

Azulfidine Pills

Azulfidine, which is available in the form of tablets, is commonly used for ulcerative colitis. This eMedTV resource describes when and how to take these pills, and includes a link to more in-depth information on Azulfidine.

Azulfidine Risks

As this eMedTV article discusses, Azulfidine is not free from risks. This Web page describes common side effects reported with this drug, explains how you can help reduce the chance of such problems, and links to more information on this topic.

Azulfidine Safety

If you are allergic to aspirin, you should not take Azulfidine. This selection from the eMedTV Web site covers other safety concerns to be aware of before taking Azulfidine, as well as what to discuss with your healthcare provider.

Azulfidine Side Effects

Headache, nausea or vomiting, and loss of appetite are some of the most common Azulfidine side effects. This eMedTV article also describes less common side effects of the drug, as well as serious problems that may require medical attention.

Azulfidine Uses

Azulfidine works to reduce symptoms of ulcerative colitis by relieving inflammation. This eMedTV article describes how the medication achieves this and offers a list of possible "off-label" Azulfidine uses.

Azulfidine Warnings and Precautions

Azulfidine can cause low sperm count and infertility in men. This eMedTV page contains other important Azulfidine warnings and precautions, including other side effects that may occur and information on what to tell your doctor before taking it.

Azurette

Azurette is an oral form of birth control that contains two different types of hormones. This selection from the eMedTV library takes a detailed look at this oral contraceptive, including how it works, possible side effects, and more.

Azurette Birth Control Information

This page from the eMedTV library provides important information on Azurette, a birth control pill that is designed for daily use. This segment briefly explains how the drug works, what to tell the doctor prescribing it, and why some women can't take it.

Azurette Dosage

As this page of the eMedTV site explains, Azurette dosing is the same for all women, regardless of medical conditions or any other factors. One tablet should be taken every day, preferably at the same time each day, to ensure the drug's effectiveness.

Azurette Side Effects

In general, most women don't experience any Azurette side effects, or they only have minor reactions. This eMedTV resource lists common side effects seen with this oral contraceptive, as well as potentially serious problems that require medical care.

Azurette Uses

Azurette is approved to prevent pregnancy, but some women use Azurette off-label for certain conditions. This eMedTV article describes the various uses for this birth control pill in detail, with information on how it works and its benefits.

Baby Colic Causes

The digestive system, psychological factors, and social factors may all contribute to the causes of colic. This eMedTV Web segment further discusses these and other possible causes and explains how best to handle an infant with colic.

Baby Meals -- Without the Mess

Oyster crackers, toasted waffles, and peas are some examples of easy finger foods for your baby. This eMedTV Web resource offers more information on mess-free meals for your baby, as well as tips for making the transition to solid foods.

Baclofen and Breastfeeding

In general, using baclofen (Lioresal, Gablofen) while breastfeeding is typically considered safe. This eMedTV Web page further discusses baclofen and breastfeeding, and describes what to watch for in your child if you decide to take it while nursing.

Baclofen and Pregnancy

Baclofen (Lioresal, Gablofen) is a pregnancy Category C drug, meaning it may not be safe during pregnancy. This eMedTV resource offers more information on this important topic, including the possible risks to a fetus when a pregnant woman takes baclofen.

Baclofen Dosage

To minimize side effects, the lowest effective baclofen dosage should be used. This eMedTV segment offers dosing guidelines for the various forms of the medication (oral and intrathecal infusion) and explains when and how to take baclofen.

Baclofen Drug Interactions

Alcohol, antidepressants, and antipsychotics are among the drugs that could interact with baclofen. This eMedTV Web page lists other products that can cause drug interactions and describes the potential complications that may occur.

Baclofen for Stiff Muscles

If you have spasticity, or uncontrollably stiff muscles, baclofen (Lioresal, Gablofen) may be beneficial. This eMedTV page explains how this drug can help treat stiff muscles caused by conditions such as multiple sclerosis and cerebral palsy.

Baclofen Overdose

Seek immediate medical care if you believe you have overdosed on baclofen (Lioresal, Gablofen). This eMedTV Web article provides a list of possible overdose symptoms (such as slow breathing, vomiting, and seizures and describes possible treatment options.

Baclofen Warnings and Precautions

This eMedTV article explains that baclofen may not be safe for people who have epilepsy, kidney disease, or a mental illness. This page further discusses precautions and warnings with baclofen, including what to tell your doctor before using it.

Bactrim and Breastfeeding

It is currently not known if Bactrim is safe for breastfeeding women. This eMedTV Web page offers a more in-depth look at Bactrim and breastfeeding, including information on why the drug may not be safe and what side effects to look for in your child.

Bactrim Overdose

A Bactrim overdose can cause nausea, vomiting, and dizziness. As this eMedTV segment explains, an overdose can also lead to any of the usual side effects of the drug. Treatment options for an overdose are also listed in this article.

Bactrim Uses

Bactrim is used for the treatment of various bacterial infections, such as bladder and ear infections. This eMedTV page lists other Bactrim uses, explains how the antibiotic works for these infections, and discusses the use of this drug in children.

Bactrim Warnings and Precautions

You should not take Bactrim if you have significant liver disease. This eMedTV resource explains who else should not take Bactrim. Warnings and precautions on what side effects to look out for during treatment are also included in this article.

Bactrium

If you have a bacterial infection, your doctor may prescribe Bactrim (depending on the type of infection). This eMedTV segment explains how Bactrim works and lists potential side effects of the antibiotic. Bactrium is a common misspelling of Bactrim.

Bactroban 2% Ointment

As this eMedTV page explains, both Bactroban 2% ointment and cream forms are available. However, only the nasal form comes as an ointment; the skin form is available in both types. This page also explains how the drug works and links to more information.

Bactroban Antibiotic Information

This eMedTV article provides important information on Bactroban, an antibiotic used in the treatment or prevention of many bacterial infections. This page describes a few uses, the different forms, and what you should tell the doctor prescribing it.

Bactron

Bactrim is an antibiotic commonly prescribed to treat infections caused by certain types of bacteria. This eMedTV resource covers other Bactrim uses and lists common side effects of the drug. Bactron is a common misspelling of Bactrim.

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