eMedTV Articles A-Z

Axert

Axert is a prescription medicine that is used to treat a migraine headache as it occurs. This eMedTV article explains how Axert works to narrow blood vessels in the head, and also lists possible side effects of the drug and tips on how to take it.

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 Medication

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

Axid is a drug commonly used to treat duodenal ulcers, gastric ulcers, and GERD. This page on the eMedTV Web site provides a detailed overview of Axid (which is available both by prescription and over-the-counter) and links to more information.

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 Information

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.

Axiety

People with anxiety disorders often experience excessive, irrational fear and dread. This eMedTV page lists different types of anxiety disorders, features they share, and treatment options. Axiety is a common misspelling of anxiety.

Azathioprine

Azathioprine is a drug that is used to treat rheumatoid arthritis and prevent kidney transplant rejection. This eMedTV page provides an overview of this prescription medication, including information on how it works and potential side effects.

Azathioprine (Imuran) Information

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.

Azelastine

Azelastine is a prescription nasal spray used for treating seasonal allergic rhinitis or vasomotor rhinitis. This eMedTV segment explores the effects of azelastine, describes how it works, and explains what you should know before taking the drug.

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

On this eMedTV Web page, the eye drops azelastine ophthalmic solution are discussed. Information includes its dosing, side effects, warnings, and possible drug interactions.

Azelastine Hydrochloride Nasal Spray

Azelect

Azilect is a prescription medication licensed to treat Parkinson's disease. This eMedTV Web page describes the effects of Azilect, explains how it works, and provides a link to more information on the drug. Azelect is a common misspelling of Azilect.

Azilec

Azilect is a prescription drug approved for treating Parkinson's disease. This eMedTV resource explains how Azilect works, lists some of its potential side effects, and links to more information on the drug. Azilec is a common misspelling of Azilect.

Azilect

Azilect is a Parkinson's disease medication available by prescription only. This page from the eMedTV library describes how Azilect works, explains when and how to take the medicine, and lists side effects that may occur during treatment.

Azithromicin

Azithromycin is an antibiotic prescribed to treat bacterial infections and sexually transmitted diseases. This eMedTV segment covers how the drug works and describes some general precautions. Azithromicin is a common misspelling of azithromycin.

Azithromicyn

Azithromycin is a medicine prescribed to treat bacterial infections and sexually transmitted diseases. This eMedTV Web article further discusses azithromycin uses and lists possible side effects. Azithromicyn is a common misspelling of azithromycin.

Azithromycin

Azithromycin is a prescription antibiotic that is prescribed to treat numerous common infections. This eMedTV article lists some specific infections that can be treated with azithromycin and discusses azithromycin effects, strengths, and side effects.

Azithromycin Dosage

This eMedTV page explains that the suggested dosage of azithromycin for treating most bacterial infections is 250 mg or 500 mg daily for three to five days. This page also covers dosing for children and for the treatment of sexually transmitted diseases.

Azithromycin Side Effects

Some common azithromycin side effects include vomiting, abdominal pain (or stomach pain), and headache. This eMedTV article also lists serious side effects of azithromycin (like hives or hives) and side effects that occur rarely (such as dehydration).

Azithromycine

This eMedTV page explains that azithromycin is a prescription medication used to treat bacterial infections and STDs. This page also covers what to tell your doctor before taking the drug. Azithromycine is a common misspelling of azithromycin.

Azmacord

Azmacort is a prescription drug often used to prevent, but not treat, asthma attacks. This segment of the eMedTV library provides a brief overview of the drug and also includes a link to more information. Azmacord is a common misspelling of Azmacort.

Azmacort

Azmacort is commonly prescribed to prevent (rather than treat) asthma attacks. This page on the eMedTV Web site takes an in-depth look at how the medication works, highlights potential side effects, and offers tips on when and how to use the inhaler.

Azmacort Inhaler

Azmanex

Asmanex is commonly prescribed to help prevent asthma attacks. This page from the eMedTV library explains who can take the drug, how often it is taken, and possible side effects. Azmanex is a common misspelling of Asmanex.

AZOR

AZOR is a prescription medicine that is approved for treating high blood pressure. This article on the eMedTV site offers dosing information on AZOR, describes possible effects of the medicine, and explains what you should know before taking it.

AZOR High Blood Pressure Medicine

One of the many medicines available for high blood pressure is AZOR. This eMedTV presentation examines AZOR, including its possible side effects, warnings, precautions, and dosing.

Azothioprine

As this eMedTV segment explains, azathioprine may be used to prevent kidney transplant rejection or treat rheumatoid arthritis. This page also explains the factors that may affect your dosage. Azothioprine is a common misspelling of azathioprine.

Azulfadine

Azulfidine is a medicine that can be prescribed to treat symptoms of ulcerative colitis. This eMedTV page explains how the drug works and offers information on its effects and possible side effects. Azulfadine is a common misspelling of Azulfidine.

Azulfidine

Azulfidine is a prescription medicine that is commonly used for treating ulcerative colitis. This eMedTV Web page offers a general overview of the drug, including information on how it works, its effects, possible side effects, and more.

Azulfidine for Colitis

Azythromycin

Azithromycin is a prescription antibiotic used to treat several conditions, such as bacterial infections. This eMedTV page takes a look at possible side effects and dosing guidelines for this drug. Azythromycin is a common misspelling of azithromycin.

B-12 Defiency

Although a vitamin B12 deficiency is easily treatable, it can cause serious problems if left untreated. This eMedTV segment lists signs of a deficiency and various treatment options. B12 defiency is a common misspelling of vitamin B12 deficiency.

B-12 Eeficency

A vitamin B12 deficiency may cause fatigue, weight loss, and poor memory. This eMedTV resource lists other possible signs of a deficiency and explains what treatments are available. B-12 deficency is a common misspelling of vitamin B12 deficiency.

B12 Defficiency

Poor memory, weakness, and constipation are possible signs of a vitamin B12 deficiency. This eMedTV page explains how deficiencies are treated and lists other signs of the condition. B12 defficiency is a common misspelling of vitamin B12 deficiency.

B12 Deficency

A vitamin B12 deficiency is a condition that is easily treatable with supplementation. This eMedTV article lists signs of a vitamin B12 deficiency and further explains how it is treated. B12 deficency is a common misspelling of vitamin B12 deficiency.

B12 Deficiency

A vitamin B12 deficiency can lead to permanent nerve damage if left untreated. This eMedTV Web page offers information on who is at a higher risk for developing this problem. B12 deficiency is a common variation of vitamin B12 deficiency.

Baby Advice

As a new parent or parent-to-be, it is likely that many people will offer their advice on parenting. This eMedTV segment takes an in-depth look at good and bad advice people may offer and provides tips on how to deal with unwarranted baby advice.

Baby Boys' Names

There are thousands of baby boys' names, each with its own meaning, origin, and variations. This eMedTV resource discusses ways to choose a name for your baby boy and provides a link to BabyBuilder -- a database of more than 75,000 baby names.

Baby Colic

As this page of the eMedTV Web site explains, in a baby, colic is typically defined as crying for more than three hours straight at least three days a week for more than three weeks. This page also discusses possible causes and how long colic lasts.

Baby Colic Information

This eMedTV Web presentation discusses colic in babies. Information includes its symptoms, how it is diagnosed, and how infant colic is treated, including some natural remedies.

Baby Diaper Rash

With most cases of diaper rash, babies between 9 and 12 months old are affected. This article from the eMedTV Web site discusses some of the common causes of diaper rashes and explains how you can treat the rash with home remedies.

Baby Feeding Chart

The number and frequency of feedings for a newborn will change dramatically in the first few months. This eMedTV Web page includes a chart of standard baby feeding schedules provided by the American Academy of Pediatrics.

Baby Formula Feeding

All infant formulas are designed to be the best possible substitute for natural human breast milk. This eMedTV resource provides some general tips on formula feeding your baby and describes the three different ways that formulas are prepared.

Baby Girl Names

With all the baby girl names available, choosing the perfect one will take some thought and effort. This eMedTV article offers tips for picking a great name for a baby girl and provides links to a name creation tool containing more than 75,000 names.

Baby Nutrition Needs

About 50 percent of a baby's nutritional needs will come from solid foods by the end of their first year. This eMedTV segment discusses the importance of incorporating certain solid foods into your child's diet at around four to six months of age.

Baby Proofing

As this eMedTV segment explains, installing outlet covers, carbon monoxide detectors, and baby gates are some ways to make your home safer for your baby. This article offers several suggestions for baby proofing your home room by room.

Baby Teeth Order

Babies between 6 and 10 months of age typically begin to show the first signs of teething. This page from the eMedTV site explains what happens during the teething process and provides a chart that shows the order in which baby teeth come in.

Baby Teething Age

In general, 6 to 10 months is the average age for babies to show teething signs. This segment from the eMedTV Web site explains what teeth will come in first and includes a timeline for when all the other teeth will typically appear.

Baby Teething Information

The average baby begins teething at around 6 to 10 months of age. This page of the eMedTV library provides more information about teething in babies, including a list of possible symptoms that may indicate teeth are coming in and which ones emerge first.

Baby Week 2

The second week of a newborn's life is a time of healing. This eMedTV Web article explains what to expect during this second week and outlines some suggestions on how to effectively take care of a two-week-old baby with patience and good judgment.

Baby Week by Week Information

This eMedTV Web presentation covers information for the new mother. These articles discuss, on a weekly basis, what to expect with your baby and you. Tips and surveys are also provided.

Baby's First Solid Foods

Your baby should start with solid foods that are easily digested, such as single grain cereals. This part of the eMedTV library provides tips on when and how to introduce these first solid foods to your baby and explains what foods to try next.

Bacillus Anthracis

Bacillus anthracis is the bacterium that causes anthrax. This eMedTV resource takes a closer look at this bacterium, explaining how its hardiness and toxicity make it a formidable bioterrorism agent and how it is transmitted.

Back Brace for Scoliosis

There are two types of back braces for scoliosis: the Milwaukee brace and the thoracolumbosacral orthosis. This eMedTV segment describes these devices and explains how a back brace can stop a spinal curve from getting worse.

Back Exercises

Partial sit-ups, bridges, and other back exercises can reduce a person's risk of developing lower back pain. This eMedTV article includes information and pictures on the correct way to perform these exercises, which will help keep the back healthy.

Back Injury Prevention

As this eMedTV resource explains, an important part of back injury prevention involves exercises that don't strain the back, maintaining correct posture, and lifting heavy items correctly. This page highlights these and other key factors, such as diet.

Back Pain

Although most people will not need to see a doctor for back pain, certain symptoms call for a consultation. This eMedTV discusses the types and symptoms of back problems that cause pain and explains what to do if they occur.

Back Pain During Pregnancy

During pregnancy, lower back pain can be caused by several factors, such as hormonal changes. This eMedTV Web page discusses other factors that can cause back pain when pregnant and offers helpful tips on how to prevent and relieve it.

Back Pain Information

Back Pain Medication

Analgesic medications, such as aspirin and acetaminophen, are designed specifically to reduce pain. This eMedTV article discusses the types of prescribed and over-the-counter back pain medications that are used as a treatment for back pain.

Back Pain Research

Current areas of back pain research are discussed in this eMedTV article. Back pain research scientists are focusing on different drugs to treat back pain, different ways to manage back pain, and comparison of surgical versus non-surgical treatment.

Back Pain Treatment

Common non-surgical chronic back pain treatment options include hot or cold packs, exercise, and medications. This eMedTV article offers an in-depth look at the various treatments for back pain, including complementary and alternative therapy.

Back Pain Treatments

Back Surgery

Back surgery is typically only used when other treatments have failed. As this eMedTV resource explains, it may also be considered if back pain is caused by a tumor, an infection, or a nerve root problem. The different surgeries are also described.

Background on Ebola

Baclafen

Baclofen is a medication used to treat spasticity caused by MS, spinal cord injuries, or cerebral palsy. This eMedTV Web segment provides some general precautions to be aware of before using this medicine. Baclafen is a common misspelling of baclofen.

Baclofan

Baclofen can help treat spasticity due to MS, spinal cord injuries, or cerebral palsy. This eMedTV Web resource provides a brief overview of this prescription medicine and describes possible side effects. Baclofan is a common misspelling of baclofen.

Baclofen

Baclofen is a prescription medication used for treating spasticity caused by MS or a spinal cord problem. This eMedTV Web resource offers a more in-depth look at this drug, including its effects, dosage guidelines, and general precautions and warnings.

Baclofen 10 mg

If you have spasticity caused by brain or spinal cord damage, your doctor may prescribe baclofen 10 mg. This eMedTV resource outlines dosing guidelines for the various forms of baclofen and offers tips on using this medication safely.

Baclofen 20 mg

A doctor may prescribe baclofen 20 mg to treat spasticity caused by brain and spinal cord damage. This eMedTV page lists the various forms of baclofen and explains which conditions the medication is used to treat. A link to more information is included.

Baclofen Drug Information

As this eMedTV Web resource explains, baclofen is a prescribed drug used to treat spasticity. This article offers a brief overview of important baclofen drug information, including general precautions and potential side effects of the medicine.

Baclofen Intrathecal Injection

As this eMedTV page explains, baclofen intrathecal injection works to treat spasticity by directly pumping the medicine to the spinal cord. This page explains when a doctor may prescribe this form of baclofen and describes several benefits.

Baclofen Medication Information

This eMedTV Web presentation offers information on baclofen, a medication used for treating spasticity caused by conditions such as MS, cerebral palsy, or spinal cord injuries. This page also explains why the drug may not be suitable for some people.

Baclofen Oral

As this eMedTV Web article explains, baclofen oral tablets may be prescribed to treat spasticity caused by several conditions related to brain or spinal cord damage. This page also describes how the medication works and lists possible side effects.

Baclofen Pump

For people with severe spasticity, a baclofen (Lioresal) pump may be used to administer the medication. This eMedTV resource explains how the pump can help people avoid potentially intolerable and dangerous side effects of oral baclofen tablets.

Baclofen Side Effects

If you are taking baclofen, side effects may include drowsiness, dizziness, and nausea. This eMedTV Web segment lists other potential side effects seen with the medication, including serious side effects that may require immediate medical attention.

Baclofen Tablets

As this eMedTV page explains, baclofen tablets may be prescribed to treat spasticity caused by MS or a spinal cord injury. This page offers a brief overview of the drug, including how it works, potential side effects, and available strengths.

Baclofen Withdrawal

Potentially dangerous complications can occur when a person stops taking baclofen (Liroesal). This eMedTV segment describes possible symptoms of baclofen withdrawal and explains what a doctor may recommend to minimize these symptoms.

Baclofen Withdrawl

As this eMedTV page explains, stopping baclofen too quickly may lead to withdrawal symptoms, such as organ failure or loss of life. A link to more information is also included. Baclofen withdrawl is a common misspelling of baclofen withdrawal.

Baclofene

Baclofen, a prescription medicine used to treat spasticity, can help people with MS or cerebral palsy. This eMedTV page provides a brief overview of the drug and offers some general dosing guidelines. Baclofene is a common misspelling of baclofen.

Baclofin

A doctor may prescribe baclofen to treat spasticity caused by MS, spinal cord injuries, or cerebral palsy. This eMedTV page takes a brief look at this medication, including how it works and side effects. Baclofin is a common misspelling of baclofen.

Baclophen

If you have spasticity due to certain conditions, a doctor may prescribe baclofen. This eMedTV article offers a brief description of baclofen and explains what to tell your doctor before taking this medicine. Baclophen is a common misspelling of baclofen.

Bacteria That Causes the Bubonic Plague

Yersinia pestis is the bacteria that causes the bubonic plague. This section of the eMedTV library explains how this bacteria is transmitted, as well as common symptoms of infection, such as weakness, headaches, and swollen lymph glands.

Bacteria Vaginosis

Bacterial vaginosis results from too many harmful bacteria in the vagina. This page of the eMedTV website links to an article on this condition, including causes and symptoms. Bacteria vaginosis is a common misspelling of bacterial vaginosis.

Bacterial Arthritis

Bacterial Meningitis

A serious condition that may result in brain damage, bacterial meningitis is considered a medical emergency. This eMedTV Web page offers an in-depth look at bacterial meningitis and its causes, symptoms, treatment, and prevention.

Bacterial Pink Eye

There are three types of conjunctivitis (pink eye): bacterial, viral, and allergic. This eMedTV resource explores the causes of bacterial conjunctivitis, lists common symptoms, and describes the various treatment options that are available.

Bacterial Vaginois

Bacterial vaginosis is a type of vaginal infection caused by a bacterial imbalance. This eMedTV segment lists symptoms of bacterial vaginosis and explains how the infection is treated. Bacterial vaginois is a common misspelling of bacterial vaginosis.

Bacterial Vaginosis

BV (bacterial vaginosis) occurs when harmful bacteria disrupt the normal balance of bacteria in the vagina. This eMedTV resource tells you what you need to know about BV, including symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, and more.

Bacterial Vaginosis and Pregnancy

Women of childbearing years need to be aware of the threat bacterial vaginosis poses during pregnancy. This eMedTV article examines this topic in more detail and includes a link to more information about bacterial vaginosis.

Bacterial Vaginosis Cause

Too much of the bacteria normally present in the vagina is the primary cause of bacterial vaginosis. This eMedTV resource talks more about possible causes and provides information on risk factors for the condition, such as douching.

Bacterial Vaginosis Information

Bacterial Vaginosis Symptom

Common signs and symptoms of bacterial vaginosis include foul-smelling discharge and pain during urination. This eMedTV Web page provides in-depth information on the most common bacterial vaginosis symptom and also lists potential complications.

Bacterial Vaginosis Symptoms

Common bacterial vaginosis signs and symptoms discussed in this eMedTV resource include abnormal discharge that is fishy-smelling, vaginal itching, and vaginal irritation. The risk during pregnancy that the disease presents is also discussed.

Bacterial Vaginosis Treatment

Two different drugs are used as part of bacterial vaginosis treatment, which this eMedTV page describes. This page also discusses why treatment is not always needed, but stresses that doctors often routinely recommend it to prevent certain complications.

Bacterim

Bactrim is a prescription drug used to treat a wide variety of infections. This eMedTV page describes how Bactrim works, lists potential side effects of the drug, and explains what strengths are available. Bacterim is a common misspelling of Bactrim.

Bactrim

Bactrim is an antibiotic often prescribed to treat a wide variety of bacterial infections. This article on the eMedTV site describes how Bactrim works, explains when and how to take the drug, and lists potential side effects of the medication.

Bactrim 160/800 mg Tablets

Your doctor may prescribe 160/800 mg Bactrim tablets to treat a variety of infections. This eMedTV Web segment discusses some general Bactrim dosing guidelines for treating conditions such as bladder infections or Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia.

Bactrim 80/400 mg Tablets

If you have certain infections, your doctor may prescribe 80/400 mg Bactrim tablets. This eMedTV Web resource takes a look at some general Bactrim dosing guidelines, including a list of tips for when and how to effectively use this medication.

Bactrim and Diarrhea

This eMedTV page explains that Bactrim has many possible side effects, including diarrhea that is watery or bloody. This article takes a closer look at when it may be time to call your doctor if you experience diarrhea while taking Bactrim.

Bactrim and Pregnancy

It is generally recommended to avoid taking Bactrim during pregnancy. As this eMedTV article explains, animal studies on Bactrim and pregnancy show that the drug increases the risk of cleft palate. The drug may also cause jaundice and kernicterus.

Bactrim Antibiotic Medicine

This eMedTV page takes a look at important information on Bactrim, an antibiotic used for preventing and treating certain infections (such as an ear infection or UTI). This page also covers general safety precautions and side effects of Bactrim.

Bactrim Dosage

The recommended Bactrim dosage for most infections is one or two tablets every 12 hours. This eMedTV Web page lists Bactrim dosing guidelines for specific types of infections and explains how dosing is determined for children.

Bactrim Drug Interactions

Many medications can cause Bactrim drug interactions, including digoxin, warfarin, and phenytoin. This eMedTV segment contains a list of other drugs that may interact with Bactrim and describes the potential effects of these interactions.

Bactrim DS

Bactrim DS is an antibiotic that is often prescribed to treat certain types of infections. This eMedTV resource explains how this medication works and offers a more in-depth look at dosing information, potential side effects, and general precautions.

Bactrim for Urinary Tract Infections (UTI)

If you have a urinary tract infection (UTI), Bactrim may help treat it. This selection from the eMedTV Web library takes a closer look at Bactrim, including information on how it works and when a healthcare provider may prescribe it.

Bactrim Medicine Information

This eMedTV page takes a look at important information on Bactrim, a medicine used for treating or preventing certain infections, such as Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia. This page also explains how this drug works and lists possible side effects.

Bactrim Oral

As this eMedTV Web article discusses, oral Bactrim tablets may be prescribed to treat a variety of different infections. This article also describes how Bactrim works, lists possible side effects, and outlines the available strengths of the medication.

Bactrim Pills

Available as a pill, Bactrim is a medication used to treat and prevent a variety of different infections. This eMedTV page offers more detail on this prescription drug, including available strengths and potential side effects.

Bactrim Reactions

Some of the potential reactions that may occur with Bactrim include nausea, vomiting, and rashes. This eMedTV Web resource describes other possible reactions, including potentially serious problems that require immediate medical attention.

Bactrim Side Effects

Common Bactrim side effects include loss of appetite, nausea, and vomiting. This page from the eMedTV site provides a list of other possible side effects, including potentially serious side effects that require immediate medical attention.

Bactrim Tablets

As this eMedTV page discusses, Bactrim may be prescribed to treat various infections and prevent Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia. This page also explains how the tablets work, describes potential side effects of Bactrim, and lists available strengths.

Bactrim vs. Bactrim DS

This eMedTV page explores Bactrim DS vs. Bactrim, explaining that the only difference between these two medications is that Bactrim DS contains exactly twice as much of the active ingredients as regular Bactrim. This page also lists available strengths.

Bactrin

Bactrim is a prescription medicine used to treat certain bacterial infections. This eMedTV segment briefly describes how Bactrim works and explains what to discuss with your doctor before starting treatment. Bactrin is a common misspelling of Bactrim.

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.

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.

Bactrum

Bactrim is a prescription antibiotic licensed to treat various types of bacterial infections. This eMedTV page discusses Bactrim uses in more detail and offers general warnings and precautions for this drug. Bactrum is a common misspelling of Bactrim.

Bad Cholesterol

Low density lipoprotein (a substance that transports cholesterol) is often called "bad cholesterol." As this eMedTV article explains, too much of this substance in the blood may lead to blocked arteries and increases the risk for heart disease.

Bad Side Effects of Lipitor

Some people may have bad Lipitor side effects, such as unexplained muscle pain, tenderness, or weakness. This eMedTV Web resource offers an overview of other negative side effects of Lipitor, including some of the most commonly reported side effects.

Balemia

Bulimia is an eating disorder with roots in psychological problems. This eMedTV page explains how a person with bulimia will binge and then purge the food from the body using laxatives, pills, or vomiting. Balemia is a common misspelling of bulimia.

Balimia

As this eMedTV page explains, a person with bulimia eats a lot of food in a short amount of time and then purges the food from the body. This page covers causes and treatment options for this eating disorder. Balimia is a common misspelling of bulimia.

Balmex

Balmex is a line of over-the-counter (OTC) diaper rash products used to both treat and prevent rashes. This eMedTV resource describes the various products in this line, explains how they work, and provides information on how to use them.

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