eMedTV Articles A-Z

Common Coreg uses include the treatment of high blood pressure and symptoms of congestive heart failure. This eMedTV segment also explains how the drug can improve survival following a heart attack and offers a list of common off-label uses.

The recommended starting dosage of Corgard for treating high blood pressure is 40 mg once daily. This eMedTV Web page also provides dosing guidelines for the treatment of angina and includes important warnings for stopping this medication.

Available by prescription only, Corgard is a medication used to treat angina and high blood pressure. This eMedTV selection offers some basic drug information on Corgard, including how it works, what to expect, and how to take it.

Digoxin, clonidine, and NSAIDs are some of the medicines that may interact with Corgard. This eMedTV article provides a more complete list of medicines that may cause these interactions and explains what may happen if these drugs are taken together.

Common side effects of Corgard may include decreased heart rate, dizziness, and fatigue. This page from the eMedTV library also lists rare but possible side effects, as well as potentially serious problems that require medical attention.

Corgard is licensed to treat high blood pressure and angina. This article from the eMedTV Web site discusses the uses of Corgard in more detail (including possible off-label uses) and describes how the medication works.

You should not take Corgard if you have asthma. This selection from the eMedTV archives offers more warnings and precautions for Corgard, including what side effects or complications may occur with this drug.

This eMedTV resource explains that the standard dose of Cormax is a thin layer applied to the affected areas of the skin twice daily. This page further explores this drug's dosing guidelines and offers tips on how to safely use this medicine.

Combining corticorelin or aldesleukin with Cormax may cause drug interactions. This page of the eMedTV site describes the problems that may occur when these medicines are used together and discusses what your doctor may recommend to avoid complications.

Cormax is a medicine that is available by prescription and used in the treatment of various skin conditions. This eMedTV Web selection offers more information on Cormax, including specific uses of the medication, side effects, and safety precautions.

As explained in this eMedTV article, side effects of Cormax may include acne-like bumps, stinging, or burning of the skin. This page lists other reactions, including potentially serious problems that require medical care and long-term effects of the drug.

As this eMedTV Web page discusses, Cormax is used for treating psoriasis, eczema, poison ivy, and certain other inflammatory skin conditions. This article takes an in-depth look at how this prescription drug works and describes some unapproved uses.

People who use Cormax for more than two weeks have an increased risk for serious complications. This eMedTV article describes other safety warnings and precautions with Cormax, including details on who should not use this skin medication.

This video clip talks about blocked coronary arteries and the problems they can cause.

This video explains what happens during a coronary artery bypass graft (CABG) surgery.

This video provides a summary of what to expect with a coronary artery bypass graft.

This video explains what it means to have heart disease.

This multimedia clip offers an in-depth look at coronary heart disease.

This video clip describes the three methods of restoring vision after cataract removal.

It is generally recommended to avoid taking CortiSlim if you are breastfeeding. This eMedTV resource contains more detailed information on CortiSlim and breastfeeding, and explains why breastfeeding is not the best time to be dieting.

Pregnant women should probably not take CortiSlim. This selection from the eMedTV Web site explores CortiSlim and pregnancy in more detail, explaining why it is generally recommended for pregnant women to avoid CortiSlim.

The recommended CortiSlim dosage will vary depending on which CortiSlim product you use. This portion of the eMedTV archives contains general CortiSlim dosing guidelines and offers some suggestions on when and how to take the product.

CortiSlim may interact with other stimulants, decongestants, MAOIs, and QT-prolonging medications. This eMedTV Web page describes how these CortiSlim drug interactions can lead to dangerous complications, such as a dangerous irregular heart rhythm.

It is not exactly known what to expect from a CortiSlim overdose. This article from the eMedTV archives explains why researchers do not know what symptoms may result from a CortiSlim overdose and discusses the possible treatment options.

As this eMedTV page explains, the specific side effects of CortiSlim have not been adequately studied, but may include insomnia and indigestion. This page lists other possible CortiSlim side effects and describes which ones may require medical care.

As this eMedTV page explains, many CortiSlim products contain stimulants, which may cause weight loss by suppressing the appetite and increasing metabolism. This page covers CortiSlim uses in more detail, including how it works and its use in children.

This page from the eMedTV library discusses the active ingredients in Cosopt, a medicine used to reduce pressure in the eyes. It offers a few specific safety precautions for this product and includes a link to more information on this prescription drug.

This page from the eMedTV library explains why the manufacturer of Cosopt recommends avoiding it if you are breastfeeding. This segment also describes why some healthcare providers may still prescribe the drug and what to watch for in the nursing infant.

Everyone is prescribed the same dose of Cosopt, regardless of other factors like age or medical history. This eMedTV Web page explains what this dosage is and why you should not increase it, and offers tips for contact lens wearers.

If aspirin, digoxin, or other eye medicines are combined with Cosopt, serious drug interactions could occur. This eMedTV page lists other products that can react negatively with Cosopt and explains the problems that could occur as a result.

People who have glaucoma may use Cosopt eye drops to treat this condition. This selection from the eMedTV archives briefly explains how this drug works, offers a few safety precautions, and includes a link to more detailed information on this product.

Although the exact effects of a Cosopt (dorzolamide/timolol) overdose are unknown, this eMedTV segment explains that electrolyte imbalances and metabolic acidosis could result, among other things. This page also describes possible treatment options.

As this eMedTV article explains, the primary use for Cosopt is to treat open-angle glaucoma or ocular hypertension. This segment describes in detail how this prescription eye drop works, whether it can be used in children, and off-label uses for the drug.

This eMedTV article explains why people who have a history of severe allergic reactions that are treated with epinephrine should use a medication other than Cosopt. Precautions and warnings for people with other medical conditions are also included.

The cost of rabies prevention in the United States exceeds $300 million each year. This eMedTV Web page discusses rabies-related costs, including the cost per human life saved from rabies, which ranges from approximately $10,000 to $100 million.

There are many strengths available for Coumadin tablets; 5 mg is one of the nine available strengths. This eMedTV resource lists the other available strengths of Coumadin and provides information on how dosing works for this anticoagulant medication.

Coumadin is generally considered compatible with breastfeeding. This section of the eMedTV Web site provides more information about Coumadin and breastfeeding, and explains what nursing mothers should be aware of before using this drug.

Coumadin should not be taken during pregnancy, as several different problems could occur. As this eMedTV resource explains, studies on Coumadin and pregnancy show that the drug can cause miscarriages, mental retardation, and birth defects.

There is no standard dosage for Coumadin that will work for everyone. Therefore, as this eMedTV article explains, dosing must be individualized for each person; many factors affect amount prescribed, including changes in diet and drug interactions.

Coumadin is a prescription drug used to treat and prevent blood clots. As this eMedTV page explains, it comes in tablet form and is available in various strengths. This article offers important information on when and how to take Coumadin tablets.

Coumadin is used for the prevention and treatment of blood clots due to various causes. This eMedTV resource discusses these uses in more detail, lists off-label uses for the drug, and covers the advantages and disadvantages of Coumadin.

Taking too little Coumadin can increase the risk of blood clots and strokes. This eMedTV article covers other side effects or problems that may occur with Coumadin. Precautions and warnings on who should not use the drug are also included.

One type of counseling known as cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) uses talk therapy to change the way people think about or perceive their pain, in addition to promoting coping skills, stress reduction, and effective ways to deal with the anxiety associated with pain. In a 2011 study, the addition of CBT was found to be significantly better than standard treatment of chronic pain. When combined with regular exercise and standard treatment for pain through primary care, 37 percent of those treated with CBT reported improvements in their overall health and well-being after 9 months, compared to only 8 percent of those treated with standard care.

If you develop any side effects while taking Covaryx, alternatives to the drug should be considered. As this eMedTV resource explains, alternatives to Covaryx can include coping strategies, natural remedies, and other conventional medications.

Problems could occur if you use Covaryx while breastfeeding. This segment from the eMedTV Web site discusses Covaryx and breastfeeding in more detail, including things to consider and discuss with your healthcare provider prior to taking the drug.

Taking Covaryx during pregnancy could cause problems to the developing fetus. This eMedTV article includes more information about Covaryx and pregnancy, and explains the specific risks of using the hormone medication while pregnant.

The recommended Covaryx dosage is one regular tablet or one or two "half-strength" tablets once daily. This eMedTV Web page provides other Covaryx dosing information and explains who may need to take a progestin along with Covaryx and why.

If warfarin, insulin, or certain antibiotics are taken with Covaryx, drug interactions could occur. This eMedTV segment lists other substances that may interact negatively with Covaryx and explains what may happen when these products are combined.

Covaryx is a type of hormone replacement therapy (HRT) used to treat night sweats and hot flashes. This eMedTV selection provides more information on Covaryx, including why certain women must take progesterone with this HRT medication.

Possible effects of a Covaryx overdose include vomiting, nausea, and vaginal bleeding. This eMedTV article further describes the effects that may result from an overdose of the testosterone and estrogen components of the prescription medication.

Potential Covaryx side effects include hair loss, headaches, and breast tenderness. This page on the eMedTV site lists other side effects that may occur with the drug, including rare but serious side effects (such as vision loss or breast lumps).

Covaryx is used for the treatment of moderate to severe night sweats or hot flashes. This page from the eMedTV library discusses Covaryx uses in more detail, explores the effectiveness of the drug, and lists possible off-label uses for the medicine.

Before using Covaryx, warnings and precautions for the drug should be discussed with your doctor. This eMedTV page lists side effects or complications that may occur with Covaryx and offers important information on who should not use this medicine.

A healthcare provider may prescribe Covera-HS to treat high blood pressure or chest pain. This part of the eMedTV archives explains how Covera-HS works to relax the blood vessels, lists potential side effects, and describes some general precautions.

As this eMedTV page explains, there are possible side effects of Cozaar, and hair loss is one that occurs in less than 1% of patients. Because this side effect occurs so rarely, it is difficult to say whether it is caused by Cozaar or other factors.

Because the drug can potentially harm a fetus, Cozaar is generally not recommended during pregnancy. This eMedTV article offers an in-depth look at Cozaar and pregnancy, including information on the FDA pregnancy category system.

This page on the eMedTV site lists drugs (such as lithium and fluconazole) that may cause Cozaar interactions. As this page explains, some Cozaar drug interactions can cause the drug levels in your blood to become too high, which can be dangerous.

Signs of a Cozaar overdose may include dizziness, loss of consciousness, and increased heart rate. This eMedTV segment contains a list of other possible overdose symptoms and discusses various treatment options that are available.

Cozaar can potentially cause extreme low blood pressure, which can result in dizziness or fainting. This eMedTV page offers more Cozaar precautions and warnings, including other possible side effects and information on who should not take the drug.

In clinical studies, sexual side effects were reported by less than 1 percent of patients taking Cozaar. This eMedTV segment offers an overview of possible Cozaar sexual side effects, such as erectile dysfunction and decreased sex drive.

Common Cozaar uses may include the treatment of diabetic nephropathy and high blood pressure. This part of the eMedTV archives describes each of these uses in more detail and discusses Cozaar use in children.

This video clip describes how a CPM machine works and explains what it is used for.

Cromolyn is an asthma and allergy drug that is available in several forms. This selection from the eMedTV archives takes a closer look at this drug and offers a link to more detailed information. Cremolum is a common misspelling of cromolyn.

As detailed in this eMedTV segment, it is unknown if Creon (pancrelipase) passes through breast milk. This article takes a look at when it may be considered safe to use Creon while breastfeeding and explains what to discuss with your healthcare provider.

The safety of using Creon (pancrelipase) during pregnancy is unknown at this time. This eMedTV page discusses when this drug is recommended for use in pregnant women and describes whether the benefits to the mother outweigh the risks to the unborn child.

People with certain medical conditions may be prescribed Creon capsules to replace pancreatic enzymes. This eMedTV segment takes a closer look at what this drug is used for, how to take it, and more. A link to more details is also provided.

This eMedTV Web selection examines some of the factors that may affect your Creon dosage, such as your age and weight. Other dosing guidelines are covered in this article, including details on when and how to take this medication.

As explained in this eMedTV segment, Creon is unlikely to interact with most other medications. Although there are no known drug interactions, this article discusses how Creon might decrease the absorption of iron-containing medications or supplements.

As discussed in this eMedTV segment, Creon is taken with each meal to help replace low levels of pancreatic enzymes. This page explores various topics, including the manufacturer of the drug and when a generic Creon product might become available.

As explained in this page of the eMedTV Web library, there are no generic products available that are equivalent to Creon. This article takes a look at this brand-name product and discusses when a generic version might become available.

Creon is currently only available as a brand-name product. This eMedTV resource takes a look at the manufacturer of Creon and discusses when a generic version of the drug might become available. A link to more details is also included.

Creon is taken at each meal to replace certain pancreatic enzymes. More information on Creon is discussed in this eMedTV segment, including how the medication works and why it may not be safe for some people. A link to more details is also included.

This eMedTV page covers some of the dangers of overdosing with Creon (pancrelipase). This article explains what to do if you think you might have taken too much of this drug and describes some of the ways a doctor may treat symptoms that occur.

Coughing, abnormal stool, and vomiting are some of the Creon side effects described in this eMedTV page. More detailed lists of common and serious reactions to this drug are outlined, with information on what to do if you develop dangerous problems.

As explained in this eMedTV segment, Creon is used for replacing pancreatic digestive enzymes in adults, children, and infants. This resource examines what this drug is prescribed for, how it works, and whether there are off-label uses.

As discussed in this eMedTV Web selection, some people may have an increased risk for high uric acid levels or other dangerous problems while taking Creon. This article contains other warnings and precautions for using Creon safely.

There are many alternatives to Crestor, including other statins. As this eMedTV page explains, besides statins, the four other major cholesterol drug classes are bile acid sequestrants, nicotinic acid, fibrates, and cholesterol absorption inhibitors.

The manufacturer of Crestor recommends that breastfeeding women avoid taking this medication. This eMedTV article provides more information about Crestor and breastfeeding, and explores the potential risks of using this medicine while nursing.

This eMedTV segment discusses Crestor and pregnancy. It is important to note that Crestor is a pregnancy Category X medication, meaning it can cause defects in an unborn child. Doctors strongly advise that this drug not be taken during a pregnancy.

Crestor is a prescription drug that is effective for treating high cholesterol and high triglycerides. This eMedTV resource explores other benefits of Crestor and offers more information about the effectiveness of this cholesterol medication.

As this eMedTV resource explains, the daily dose of Crestor can be altered after several weeks, depending on the person's cholesterol goals and response to the medication. However, dosing generally starts with Crestor 10 mg once daily.

Crestor can interact with a few different drugs, such as warfarin, cyclosporine, and birth control pills. This eMedTV segment lists the most common Crestor drug interactions and describes the impact they can have on your body.

As this eMedTV segment explains, a Crestor overdose may cause liver damage, pancreatitis, or serious breakdown of muscle. This article also describes other problems that may occur if you take too much Crestor and lists some of the treatment options.

This eMedTV resource explores Crestor precautions and warnings, such as avoiding Crestor if you are pregnant and notifying your doctor immediately if you experience muscle pain. Additional precautions and warnings for Crestor are also discussed.

Some of the potential problems with using Crestor may include headaches, nausea, and constipation. This eMedTV Web resource describes other Crestor problems, including potentially serious problems that require immediate medical attention.

Crestor is a prescription medication used to treat a variety of conditions related to heart disease. This eMedTV segment offers more detail on Crestor, including its available strengths. Crestor comes in tablet form.

Crestor uses include lowering LDL (bad) cholesterol, increasing HDL (good) cholesterol, and lowering triglycerides (a form of fat). This eMedTV resource explores these uses of Crestor and explains how Crestor works inside the body.

Crestor is a drug commonly used as part of high cholesterol treatment. This eMedTV page describes Crestor in more detail, further explains what the drug is used for, and offers general dosing information. Cristar is a common misspelling of Crestor.

Crestor is a medicine that is often prescribed for the treatment of high cholesterol and triglycerides. This eMedTV page offers more information on Crestor and its uses, effects, and potential side effects. Cristor is a common misspelling of Crestor.

Most women taking Crixivan should avoid breastfeeding. This segment from the eMedTV library provides more information about Crixivan and breastfeeding, and explains why it is recommended that women with HIV or AIDS avoid breastfeeding in general.

Crixivan may not be safe for use during pregnancy. As this eMedTV resource explains, clinical studies on Crixivan and pregnancy show that the drug increased the risk of jaundice and extra rib growth (in newborns) when it was given to pregnant animals.

For the treatment of HIV or AIDS, the recommended Crixivan dosage is 800 mg every eight hours. This eMedTV Web page explains why Crixivan dosing may be lower for some people and offers a list of tips on how and when to take the medication.

Are you looking for information on Crixivan? This eMedTV page contains some basic information on this HIV/AIDS drug, including what to discuss with your healthcare provider before starting treatment. A link to more details is also provided.

Medicines that may cause negative Crixivan drug interactions include imozide, efavirenz, and nevirapine. This eMedTV page contains a more detailed list of drugs that may interact with Crixivan and describes the possible effects of mixing these drugs.

Nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea are possible symptoms of a Crixivan overdose. This article from the eMedTV Web site lists other symptoms that have been reported with a Crixivan overdose and describes the treatment options that are available.

Common Crixivan side effects may include back pain, nausea, and vomiting. Besides common side effects, this eMedTV resource also lists rare but potentially serious problems that require medical attention, such as kidney stones and high blood sugar.

Crixivan is used for treating HIV and AIDS in adults only. This article from the eMedTV archives discusses possible off-label Crixivan uses and offers a more in-depth look at how the medication works to prevent HIV from multiplying.

It is not known whether Crixivan can safely be taken by people with kidney disease. This eMedTV page includes other Crixivan warnings and precautions regarding the safety of the medication and lists possible side effects that may occur with the drug.

Crizotinib is a medicine used to treat advanced non-small cell lung cancer. This page of the eMedTV Web site offers a brief overview of this drug, including dosing tips and possible side effects. Crixotinib is a common misspelling of crizotinib.

Crizotinib is a chemotherapy medicine prescribed to slow down the progression of non-small cell lung cancer. This eMedTV page offers a brief overview of how this medicine works and links to more details. Crizatinib is a common misspelling of crizotinib.

As this eMedTV resource explains, people who have advanced non-small cell lung cancer may benefit from crizotinib. This page describes how the drug works, dosing instructions, and possible side effects. Crizotanib is a common misspelling of crizotinib.

Crizotinib is prescribed to slow down the progression of certain types of lung cancer. This eMedTV Web page takes a look at this chemotherapy drug, including specific uses, dosing tips, and side effects. Crizotinab is a common misspelling of crizotinib.

You should not combine grapefruit and crizotinib together without first talking to your doctor. This eMedTV page takes a brief look at this potential drug interaction and links to more details on other possible products that may interfere with crizotinib.

The amount of crizotinib your doctor prescribes will depend on how you tolerate this drug and other factors. This eMedTV segment features specific crizotinib dosing guidelines for those undergoing treatment for advanced non-small cell lung cancer.

This selection from the eMedTV Web library takes a brief look at the prescription chemotherapy drug crizotinib. Information discussed includes its possible side effects, warnings, dosing, and effects. A link to more details is also provided.

Call your doctor if you are taking crizotinib and develop problems like blurred vision, fever, or fainting. This eMedTV page offers a detailed look at the results of extensive clinical studies done on the possible side effects of this chemotherapy drug.

Available by prescription, crizotinib is a chemotherapy drug used to treat certain types of lung cancer. This eMedTV resource explains what this drug is used for, how to take it, and possible side effects. Crizutinib is a common misspelling of crizotinib.

Crohn's disease and osteoporosis are related. As explained in this eMedTV article, people with Crohn's disease are at an increased risk to develop osteoporosis. This article discusses the relationship between Crohn's and osteoporosis.

Crohn's disease can occur anywhere within the digestive system, from the mouth to the anus. This eMedTV page discusses Crohn's and the digestive system, including information about where in the digestive tract the disease is most likely to develop.

People with Crohn's disease may be at a higher risk of getting certain forms of cancer. This eMedTV page discusses the possible link between Crohn's disease and cancer, and explains which people with Crohn's may be at the greatest risk for cancer.

If you have Crohn's disease, you may benefit from a drug called Tysabri. This eMedTV segment takes a brief look at who this medicine is approved for and lists some of the symptoms it can help treat. A link to more information is also included.

After asking the patient several questions, a doctor diagnosing Crohn's disease will do a physical exam. This eMedTV Web page takes an in-depth look at the steps involved in making a Crohn's disease diagnosis and describes tests used in the process.

If you have allergies or asthma, your healthcare provider may recommend a drug called cromolyn. This eMedTV selection provides an overview of the drug and includes a link to more detailed information. Cromaline is a common misspelling of cromolyn.

Cromolyn inhalation dosing typically starts at two inhalations four times a day for the inhaler. This eMedTV segment also offers dosage recommendations for the cromolyn nebulizer solution and explains how to use the inhaler and nebulizer.

As this eMedTV article explains, the cromolyn inhaler (an asthma medication) is no longer being made. This resource gives a brief description of this product and explains what to do if you are currently using it. A link to more details is also included.

As a combination birth control pill, Cryselle contains an estrogen and a progestin hormone. This eMedTV selection gives an overview of Cryselle, with information on dosing guidelines, side effects, and more. A link to more details is also provided.

To ensure the effectiveness of Cryselle, dosing instructions must be followed as advised. This eMedTV page provides basic dosing guidelines, explains how to start it for the first time, and discusses what to do if you miss a Cryselle dose.

Potential side effects of Cryselle include nausea, spotting, and bloating. This eMedTV Web page lists common Cryselle side effects, such as acne or headache, as well as rare but potentially serious side effects, such as depression or breast lumps.

This interactive video explains what to expect when having a CT scan done on your liver.

Prior to surgery, a CT scan for liver donation may be performed to ensure your liver is working properly. This eMedTV resource explains how a CT scan can be beneficial in learning more about your liver function, its size, and whether it looks normal.

Coumadin is a prescription medicine that can be used to treat and prevent blood clots. This eMedTV Web page explains how the medication works and describes the problems that may occur during treatment. Cumaden is a common misspelling of Coumadin.

Coumadin is a medicine often prescribed to treat and prevent blood clots. This segment of the eMedTV library describes how this anticoagulant drug works and explains general dosing guidelines. Cumidin is a common misspelling of Coumadin.

This eMedTV page explains that no studies have been done on curcumin and breastfeeding, so it is not known if it is safe to take curcumin while nursing. This page also discusses why women may want to avoid curcumin supplements while breastfeeding.

Pregnant women should probably not consume curcumin supplements. This selection from the eMedTV Web library explores curcumin and pregnancy in more detail, explaining why it is generally recommended for pregnant women to avoid curcumin supplements.

This eMedTV segment looks at curcumin capsules. Information discussed includes what they can treat, if they are safe, dosing instructions, interactions, and side effects.

Theoretically, curcumin may interact with certain medications, such as aspirin, NSAIDs, or warfarin. This eMedTV page explains that there are no documented curcumin drug interactions, but this product could interact with other "blood-thinners."

It is not exactly known what to expect from an overdose on curcumin. This article from the eMedTV Web site describes the factors that may affect a curcumin overdose (such as how much was consumed) and discusses the possible treatment options.

Curcumin may be useful for preventing and treating numerous medical conditions, including cancer. This eMedTV article explores the benefits of curcumin and lists some of its potential side effects. Curcumine is a common misspelling of curcumin.

Curcumin is claimed to be useful for many medical conditions, including high cholesterol and cancer. This eMedTV segment explains the effects of curcumin and also offers precautions for using the product. Curcummin is a common misspelling of curcumin.

Antibiotics are usually used as a cure for Lyme disease. As this eMedTV Web page explains, early diagnosis reduces the length of antibiotic treatment. Intravenous (IV) treatment may be needed for certain forms of the disease.

The meaning of Corella is "Maiden and A companion." This eMedTV article provides other information on the name Corella, including its origin and other forms.

This eMedTV Web page highlights information about the name Coren. This may include information about variations, and meaning.

The meaning of Corena is "Maiden and A companion." This eMedTV segment explains other information related to Corena, including its origin.

This eMedTV Web page explains name information related to Corene. This includes the meaning, origin, and other forms of Corene.

This eMedTV article provides a detailed overview of the name Coreta, including its origin and meaning.

Coretah is a form of Cora. This eMedTV segment explains other information related to the name Coretah.

This eMedTV Web page explains name information related to Corete. This includes the meaning, origin, and other forms of Corete.

This eMedTV Web page explains name information related to Corett. This includes the meaning, origin, and other forms of Corett.

This eMedTV article provides a detailed overview of the name Coretta, including its origin and meaning.

This eMedTV Web page highlights information about the name Corettah. This may include information about variations, and meaning.