eMedTV Articles A-Z
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To make a hemorrhoids diagnosis, your doctor will ask several questions and perform a physical exam. This eMedTV segment describes the process of diagnosing hemorrhoids, including information on other medical conditions with similar symptoms.
The procedure used when diagnosing hepatitis A consists of a physical exam, often followed by certain tests. This eMedTV segment provides a detailed look at the process, including a list of symptoms and medical conditions with similar symptoms.
This eMedTV page covers the steps involved in diagnosing hepatitis B (such as taking the medical history). This page also explains that the doctor will consider other conditions that can share similar symptoms with hepatitis B before making a diagnosis.
A hepatitis D diagnosis begins with taking the patient's medical history and performing a physical exam. This eMedTV article describes other tests a doctor may use as part of diagnosing hepatitis D (for example, liver enzyme tests).
This eMedTV page lists tests that a doctor may use in diagnosing herpes zoster (such as a physical exam or blood test). This article also explains why it's important to see your doctor no later than three days after the herpes zoster rash starts.
Diagnosing Hirschsprung's Disease
Several tests are commonly used for diagnosing Hirschsprung's disease. As discussed in this eMedTV page, tests such as manometry, biopsy, and barium enema x-rays all assist a doctor when considering a Hirschsprung's disease diagnosis.
Diagnosing Hodgkin's disease may involve blood and imaging tests; however, as explained in this eMedTV resource, a biopsy is necessary to definitively diagnose Hodgkin's disease. This article also discusses tests used in staging the disease.
Diagnosing Huntington's Disease
A doctor diagnosing Huntington's disease often begins with a review of the patient's medical history. This eMedTV article explains the steps involved in making a Huntington's disease diagnosis, which may also include genetic testing.
Diagnosing Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis
This eMedTV segment explains how idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis is diagnosed. This includes taking the patient's medical history, performing a physical exam, and ordering certain tests (the most common being the video-assisted thoracoscopy).
Diagnosing impotence often begins with the doctor asking questions about a man's medical history, lifestyle, and medications. This eMedTV article describes the methods physicians use when diagnosing impotence, such as blood tests and a physical exam.
Diagnosing Infectious Arthritis
There is no single test that can confirm a diagnosis of infectious arthritis. As explained in this eMedTV resource, however, imaging tests, synovial fluid testing, and other tests can be helpful for doctors when considering this condition.
This eMedTV page explains how a doctor goes about diagnosing insomnia. For example, the doctor will usually start by asking several questions about the patient's lifestyle. Sometimes the doctor will also ask the patient to keep a sleep diary.
Diagnosing Interstitial Cystitis
A cystoscopy done under anesthesia is the primary test used when diagnosing interstitial cystitis. This eMedTV page describes how doctors go about diagnosing the condition and lists disorders that share similar symptoms, which doctors must rule out.
To diagnose intestinal gas, your doctor may perform specific tests, such as a blood or breath test. This eMedTV segment explains the process of diagnosing intestinal gas. The process usually begins with ruling out other conditions.
Diagnosing Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis
This eMedTV Web page describes the steps involved in diagnosing juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, which may include certain blood tests, a physical exam, and x-rays. This article also explains why the disease can be so difficult to diagnose.
Diagnosing Klinefelter Syndrome
Doctors may use blood tests or prenatal testing when making a diagnosis of Klinefelter syndrome. As this eMedTV article explains, diagnosing Klinefelter syndrome can be difficult, because symptoms are not always apparent.
To diagnose lichen sclerosus, a biopsy is often performed, especially in early or mild cases of the disease. This eMedTV article explains the process doctors use when diagnosing lichen sclerosus.
Diagnosing Macular Degeneration
When diagnosing macular degeneration, an eye care provider performs certain tests, including tonometry. As this eMedTV page explains, the provider will also ask about the patient's medical history. This page discusses macular degeneration diagnosis.
To make an incontinence diagnosis, the healthcare provider will ask a number of questions and perform a physical exam. This eMedTV article discusses male incontinence in detail and links to other articles about urinary incontinence.
When diagnosing measles, your doctor will perform a physical exam and ask about your medical history. This eMedTV page discusses tests that may be used and other conditions that a doctor will rule out before diagnosing measles.
Diagnosing Merkel Cell Carcinoma
Diagnosing Merkel cell carcinoma usually requires a few different tests, which this eMedTV segment explains. Common tests include biopsy, skin exam, blood tests, and a CT scan.
As this eMedTV article explains, a doctor can make a MRSA diagnosis using various tests and procedures. This article takes a closer look at some of these tests used when diagnosing this condition, such as a physical exam and blood tests.
Since most people don't recognize the early symptoms of MS, making a diagnosis may be difficult. This eMedTV resource provides a detailed description of the tests used in diagnosing multiple sclerosis, such as blood tests, MRI, and spinal tap.
| Diagnosing Multiple Sclerosis |
Certain tests can help diagnose multiple sclerosis, as this video clip explains.
A physical exam is just part of the process used when diagnosing mumps. This page of the eMedTV website explains in detail how doctors determine if a person has mumps, including tests that may be performed.
Two tests commonly used in diagnosing narcolepsy are the polysomnogram and the multiple sleep latency test. This eMedTV Web page explains how these tests assist doctors in reaching a narcolepsy diagnosis.
A combination of methods and tests are involved when diagnosing osteoarthritis; there is no single test. This eMedTV page provides an in-depth look at the process doctors use when diagnosing this condition, such as a physical exam and x-rays.
As this eMedTV article explains, diagnosing osteopenia involves looking at a patient's risk factors, physical exam, and results from his or her bone density test. This page describes the bone density test and its role in diagnosing osteopenia.
In most cases, diagnosing osteoporosis involves a bone mineral density test known as a DEXA test. This eMedTV article explains how this test can help diagnose osteoporosis. This page also provides information on who should have this test.
When diagnosing overactive bladder, your doctor will ask about your symptoms, perform a physical exam, and possibly do some tests. This eMedTV discusses how overactive bladder is diagnosed and links to other articles about urinary incontinence.
Diagnosing Parkinson's Disease
Making a diagnosis of Parkinson's disease can be difficult, especially in the early stages of the disease. This eMedTV page explains in detail how healthcare providers go about diagnosing Parkinson's disease, including ruling out similar conditions.
When diagnosing Peyronie's disease, a physical exam is usually all that is required. This section of the eMedTV library discusses the process used in diagnosing Peyronie's and explains why a doctor might recommend an ultrasound scan of the penis.
Diagnosing pheochromocytoma may begin with a review of the patient's medical history and a physical exam. This eMedTV article explains the steps involved in diagnosing a pheochromocytoma, and describes tests doctors use in the diagnostic process.
A pink eye diagnosis is typically made based on a physical exam and an analysis of symptoms. This eMedTV page lists the questions your doctor may ask when diagnosing this condition and describes the tests that are used to determine the cause.
Diagnosing pituitary tumors usually involves blood tests to measure the levels of hormones in the blood. This eMedTV Web page explains how a pituitary tumor diagnosis is made, including information about tests and procedures involved in the process.
When diagnosing polio, the doctor will ask a number of questions and order certain tests. This eMedTV article describes the process of making a polio diagnosis. This page also includes a list of diseases that are sometimes mistaken for polio.
Diagnosing Polymyalgia Rheumatica
As this eMedTV page explains, diagnosing polymyalgia rheumatica usually involves taking the patient's medical history and performing certain tests, such as rheumatoid factor. This page covers the process of making a polymyalgia rheumatica diagnosis.
Diagnosing Premature Menopause
Diagnosing premature menopause usually involves a review of symptoms, and in some cases, blood tests. This eMedTV article discusses blood tests used to diagnose premature menopause, which measure the level of hormones (such as estradiol) in the body.
Diagnosing Primary Biliary Cirrhosis
This part of the eMedTV archives discusses a number of tests that a doctor may use as part of diagnosing primary biliary cirrhosis, such as a physical exam, liver enzyme test, tests that look at cholesterol levels, ultrasound, and liver biopsy.
A doctor diagnosing prolactinoma will often order tests such as an MRI and blood tests. This eMedTV resource describes the process used to make a prolactinoma diagnosis, which often begins with a review of the patient's medical history and symptoms.
This segment of the eMedTV archives explains in detail the process used when diagnosing public lice. One of the primary methods involves looking closely through pubic hair for nits, nymphs, or adult pubic lice.
As explained in this eMedTV article, tests that doctors use when diagnosing a pulmonary embolism can include a chest x-ray and pulmonary angiography. This page offers an in-depth look at these and other tools used to confirm a pulmonary embolism.
Diagnosing Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy
This eMedTV page explains the process used when diagnosing reflex sympathetic dystrophy, including a description of common tests. The diagnostic process can be complicated because the symptoms are common and some people improve without treatment.
In order to make a retinoblastoma diagnosis, a doctor may perform a dilated eye exam and other tests. This eMedTV article highlights the steps involved in diagnosing retinoblastoma, which may also include other tests such as a CT scan.
Diagnosing Rheumatoid Arthritis
This eMedTV page lists some of the tools that healthcare providers use to diagnose rheumatoid arthritis, such as a medical history, laboratory tests, and x-rays. This article also looks at why the disease is difficult to diagnose in its early stages.
Diagnosing rosacea can be difficult, because there is no definitive test for this condition. This eMedTV Web page describes how dermatologists are typically able to reach a rosacea diagnosis by considering a person's symptoms and family history.
The process used for diagnosing rubella includes a physical exam and, in some cases, certain tests. This eMedTV article discusses the process of making a rubella diagnosis, including ruling out other conditions with similar symptoms.
A doctor may use x-rays, imaging tests, and lung function tests to make a diagnosis of sarcoidosis. This eMedTV article explains the process of diagnosing sarcoidosis, including information on the medical history and physical exam.
Diagnosing SARS can involve a physical exam, medical history, and certain lab tests. This eMedTV page describes the process of making a SARS diagnosis, including a list of the specific lab tests, such as the PCR test, that are commonly used.
A review of a person's medical history is usually the first step when diagnosing septic arthritis. This eMedTV segment outlines the steps involved in making a definitive diagnosis, which also may include a physical exam and synovial fluid testing.
Tests described in this eMedTV Web page that can be used to help in diagnosing Sjogren's syndrome include: the Schirmer test, staining, a slit lamp exam, a mouth exam, and a biopsy. X-rays and blood tests may be used to check organ function.
Doctors may use blood tests, CT scans, and MRIs in diagnosing stroke. This eMedTV segment covers the steps involved in making a stroke diagnosis, from the first questions asked at the hospital to tests to determine what caused the stroke.
Tests used for diagnosing syringomyelia include imaging tests, lumbar puncture, and myelogram. This part of the eMedTV library talks about these and other tests doctors use to make a syringomyelia diagnosis.
An important part of diagnosing Tay-Sachs is a blood test that measures beta-hexosaminidase A activity. This eMedTV Web page describes this blood test in detail and explains its importance in making a Tay-Sachs diagnosis.
This eMedTV Web page lists procedures that a doctor may use in diagnosing teen depression (for example, a physical exam) and explains how the doctor will also consider factors such as the teenager's age, family situation, and self-esteem.
When diagnosing temporal arteritis, a doctor may ask questions, perform a physical exam, and conduct tests. This eMedTV resource talks about these tests, such as the temporal artery biopsy, and describes how doctors diagnose temporal arteritis.
This eMedTV page lists some of the tests that may be involved in diagnosing ulcerative colitis (such as x-rays and blood tests). This article also lists other conditions that can share similar symptoms with ulcerative colitis (such as appendicitis).
As this eMedTV page explains, your healthcare provider will consider your medical history and results of your physical exam when diagnosing varicose veins. This article also discusses how the use of ultrasound can assist in the diagnostic process.
A visual inspection is usually the best method for diagnosing venereal warts. This segment of the eMedTV library describes the tests that can be used to diagnose venereal warts and lists other conditions that share similar signs or symptoms.
Diagnosing Vestibular Schwannoma
Diagnosing vestibular schwannoma may involve a physical exam, hearing tests, CT scans, and MRIs. This eMedTV resource describes the steps involved in diagnosing vestibular schwannoma and explains why the tumor can be difficult to diagnose.
Making a diagnosis of hepatitis C requires a physical exam and confirming the diagnosis with a viral RNA test. As this eMedTV article explains, it's also important to rule out similar conditions, like hemochromatosis, when diagnosing hepatitis C.
As this eMedTV page explains, in order for a doctor to make a diagnosis of leprosy, a patient's symptoms, medical conditions, and medications are considered. This page also explains tests that confirm the diagnosis and factors that can cause delay.
A patient's medical history, physical exam, and test results are considered when diagnosing monkeypox. This eMedTV page explains how a diagnosis of monkeypox is made and includes a list of diseases with symptoms similar to monkeypox.
A diagnosis of smallpox is based on the medical history, physical exam, and test results of the patient. This eMedTV page explains the process of diagnosing smallpox. This page also lists other diseases that share the symptoms of smallpox.
Diagnosis of Testicular Cancer
As explained in this eMedTV segment, a diagnosis of testicular cancer usually involves a review of the patient's medical history, a physical exam, and tests and procedures. Tests used to diagnose testicular cancer include blood tumor marker tests.
A diagnosis of Turner syndrome is made with certain blood tests and is often made during prenatal testing. This eMedTV resource explains how a diagnosis of Turner syndrome is made, including a description of a special blood test called a karyotype.
As this eMedTV article explains, your doctor may perform a physical exam and look at a stool sample in order to make a diagnosis of Vibrio cholerae (the cause of cholera). This page discusses the process of making a Vibrio cholerae diagnosis.
Several gynecological problems can be diagnosed (and sometimes treated) using diagnostic laparoscopy. This eMedTV page gives an overview of diagnostic laparoscopy, including how the procedure is performed and what you should know about complications.
| Diagnostic Laparoscopy -- Risks as a Diabetic |
This video clip explains some of the health risks associated with diabetes.
| Diagnostic Laparoscopy -- Summary |
This video summary discusses the benefits and effectiveness of laparoscopy.
| Diagnostic Laparoscopy -- The Procedure |
This video segment describes what happens during a diagnostic laparoscopy.
Diagnostic Laparoscopy Alternatives
Alternatives to laparoscopy can include ultrasound, hysteroscopy, and major abdominal surgery. This eMedTV resource describes several diagnostic laparoscopy alternatives and lists their risks, benefits, and possible complications.
Diagnostic Laparoscopy Expectations
This part of the eMedTV site talks explains that the results of your diagnostic laparoscopy will depend on what your doctor finds inside your abdomen. This article discusses the importance of having realistic diagnostic laparoscopy expectations.
| Diagnostic Laparoscopy Findings -- Endometriosis |
This multimedia video clip explains what endometriosis is and why it occurs.
| Diagnostic Laparoscopy Findings -- Overview |
This clip lists various gynecological problems that can be evaluated with laparoscopy.
| Diagnostic Laparoscopy Findings -- Overview of Ectopic Pregnancy |
This multimedia clip explains what happens during an ectopic pregnancy.
| Diagnostic Laparoscopy Findings -- Precancerous or Cancerous Growths |
This video clip describes the effects of abnormal cell growth in the organs of the pelvis.
| Diagnostic Laparoscopy Findings -- Uterine Fibroids |
This video clip discusses uterine fibroids, including what causes them and possible symptoms.
| Diagnostic Laparoscopy Risks -- Abnormal Scarring |
This video clip describes abnormal scarring that may occur after this procedure.
| Diagnostic Laparoscopy Risks -- Air Insufflation Injuries |
This video explains possible inuries that may occur due to the use of carbon dioxide during a laparoscopy.
| Diagnostic Laparoscopy Risks -- Allergic Reaction to Medication |
This video explains why allergic reactions to medicines occur and how likely they are.
| Diagnostic Laparoscopy Risks -- Bladder and Urinary Tract Damage |
This video explains how bladder and urinary tract damage can occur with this procedure.
| Diagnostic Laparoscopy Risks -- Bleeding and Blood Vessel Damage |
This video explains what may happen if you have major bleeding and blood vessel damage with this procedure.
| Diagnostic Laparoscopy Risks -- Blood Clots |
This video clip gives an overview of blood clots, including how they are treated.
| Diagnostic Laparoscopy Risks -- Delayed Bowel Function, or Ileus |
This video file explains how, why, and when an ileus (delayed bowel function) may occur.
| Diagnostic Laparoscopy Risks -- Final Thoughts |
This video clip discusses the likelihood of complications occurring with your procedure.
| Diagnostic Laparoscopy Risks -- Incisional Hernia |
This video explains that an incisional hernia is a possible risk with laparoscopy.
| Diagnostic Laparoscopy Risks -- Infection |
This interactive video discusses possible infections that may occur due to this procedure.
As this eMedTV Web page explains, diarrhea is defined as loose, watery stools that occur more than three times in a day. This page covers symptoms that can accompany diarrhea and how it can be treated. Diarea is a common misspelling of diarrhea.
Food intolerance and intestinal disease are among the things that can cause a person to have diarrhea. This eMedTV Web page defines diarrhea and discusses its types, causes, and treatment options. Diareah is a common misspelling of diarrhea.
People with diarrhea may pass more than a quart of watery stool a day. This eMedTV resource explains how long diarrhea typically lasts and explores situations in which medical attention is needed. Diareaha is a common misspelling of diarrhea.
The average adult experiences diarrhea about four times a year. This eMedTV segment defines diarrhea and explains how it can be treated, as well as what to do if your child develops diarrhea. Diareha is a common misspelling of diarrhea.
Diarrhea is frequent loose or liquid bowel movements. This page from the eMedTV Web site describes the two different type of diarrhea and explores the possible causes of these problems. Diarehea is a common misspelling of diarrhea.
Diarrhea occurs when you have loose, watery stools more than three times in one day. This eMedTV article further describes this symptom, including what may cause it and when to contact your doctor. Diarehia is a common misspelling of diarrhea.
This page on the eMedTV site gives an overview of diarrhea, which is defined as loose, watery stools that occur more than three times in a day. This page also links to more information about diarrhea. Diarhea is a common misspelling of diarrhea.
This eMedTV page discusses diarrhea, a symptom that causes loose, watery stools that occur more than three times in one day. This page also covers when to seek medical attention and possible treatment options. Diarhee is a common misspelling of diarrhea.
People who have diarrhea have loose, watery stools that occur more than three times in one day. This eMedTV page takes a brief look at diarrhea, including what causes it and when to contact your doctor. Diarhia is a common misspelling of diarrhea.
Diarrhea is defined as loose, watery stools occurring more than three times a day. This eMedTV page explains how long a bout of diarrhea lasts and when you should seek medical attention for the problem. Diarreaha is a common misspelling of diarrhea.
Diarrhea, defined as loose and watery stools, is caused by various viral and bacterial infections. This eMedTV segment explores other causes of diarrhea and explains when it may require medical attention. Diarreha is a common misspelling of diarrhea.
Diarrhea is defined as loose, watery stools. This article from the eMedTV library describes the different types of diarrhea, explores the causes of this symptom, and explains when treatment is necessary. Diarrehea is a common misspelling of diarrhea.
Diarrhea is a symptom that causes loose, watery stools more than three times in one day. This eMedTV Web segment explains what may cause diarrhea and describes how this symptom may be treated. Diarrha is a common misspelling of diarrhea.
Diarrhea is a symptom in which watery, loose stools occur more than three times a day. This eMedTV article presents an overview of diarrhea, including details about its possible causes, how it may lead to dehydration, and when to see a doctor for it.
Viral infections, bacterial infections, and parasites can all cause diarrhea. This eMedTV article discusses these and other causes of the condition, such as Crohn's disease, lactose intolerance, and medications such as digoxin.
In most cases, the best cure for diarrhea is time. However, as explained in this portion of the eMedTV archives, there is no cure when the problem is a result of Crohn's disease; the condition may cause intermittent diarrhea throughout a lifetime.
For people trying to treat or prevent diarrhea, diet is an important consideration. This eMedTV segment provides dietary tips for people recovering from acute diarrhea and offers suggestions for preventing traveler's diarrhea when traveling abroad.
If you are a pregnant woman who has diarrhea, it is important to avoid becoming dehydrated. This eMedTV resource explains why diarrhea may occur while you are expecting, and includes tips for avoiding dehydration in the event that it happens to you.
Children can become dehydrated quickly when they have diarrhea, which may lead to serious health problems. This eMedTV article discusses diarrhea in children, including details about what may cause it and tips on how to identify signs of dehydration.
When people have diarrhea, symptoms that may accompany it may include nausea, bloating, and fever. This eMedTV article identifies other symptoms that may occur along with diarrhea, including those that may indicate a serious health problem.
In many cases, treatment for diarrhea may only involve replacing lost fluids to prevent dehydration. This eMedTV resource discusses treating diarrhea caused by bacterial infections, medical conditions (such as celiac disease), and other problems.
People with diarrhea often have frequent, watery bowel movements. This eMedTV resource describes the two different types of diarrhea and explains what treatment options are available. Diarrhee is a common misspelling of diarrhea.
Diarrhea (loose, watery stools) can be serious for babies and older people if lost fluids are not replaced. This eMedTV article explains what treatments are available for both acute and chronic diarrhea. Diarrhia is a common misspelling of diarrhea.
As this eMedTV Web resource explains, diarrhea is another name for loose, watery stools. This article further describes this symptom, including possible causes and treatment options. Diarrohea is a common misspelling of diarrhea.
Diastat is a prescription drug that is used in combination with other medications to treat seizures. This eMedTV article discusses the drug in more detail, including information on how it works, dosing guidelines, possible side effects, and more.
Diastolic blood pressure, represented by the bottom number in a blood pressure reading, is when your heart is resting. This page of the eMedTV library explains diastolic blood pressure and offers tips for keeping it low.
This eMedTV page covers Diovan, a prescription drug that treats several conditions related to the heart and blood vessels (like high blood pressure). This page covers Diovan uses, dosing, and side effects. Diavan is a common misspelling of Diovan.
If you have anxiety or muscle spasms, your doctor may prescribe diazepam. This page on the eMedTV site provides detailed information about this prescription drug, as well as a link to more information. Diazapam is a common misspelling of diazepam.
For people with anxiety, the diazepam dose is usually 2 mg to 10 mg two to four times daily. This eMedTV segment also discusses diazepam dosing in children and the elderly. Diazapam dosage is a common misspelling and variation of diazepam dosing.
Diazepam is a medicine approved to treat numerous conditions, including anxiety and seizures. This eMedTV resource explores other diazepam uses and describes the effects of this drug. Diazapem is a common misspelling of diazepam.
Diazepam is a prescription drug used to treat seizures, muscle spasms, anxiety, and other conditions. This eMedTV article provides more information about the uses and effects of diazepam, and also covers diazepam dosing guidelines and side effects.
Diazepam (Valium) Drug Information
This eMedTV article offers important information on diazepam (Valium), a drug used to treat conditions such as anxiety, seizures, muscle spasms, and alcohol withdrawal. This page also explains why this drug is not suitable for everyone.
It is recommended that people experiencing alcohol withdrawal start with diazepam 10 mg tablets. This eMedTV page further explains how dosing works for this medicine and includes recommendations for the treatment of anxiety, seizures, and muscle spasms.
Of the three strengths available for diazepam, 2 mg tablets are the lowest strength. This Web page found on the eMedTV site includes dosing guidelines for the treatment of anxiety, seizures, muscle spasms, and alcohol withdrawal.
After an initial dose for treating alcohol withdrawal, most people are switched to diazepam 5 mg tablets. This eMedTV resource also provides dosing guidelines when using this drug for the treatment of anxiety, seizures, and muscle spasms.
For most people with seizures, the diazepam dosage is 2 mg to 10 mg two to four times daily. This eMedTV Web page also lists dosages for the treatment of other conditions (such as muscle spasms) and covers diazepam dosing in children and the elderly.
Diazepam Medication Information
Diazepam is a medication used to treat anxiety, seizures, and certain other conditions. As this eMedTV page explains, there are three different forms of diazepam: oral liquid, tablets, and injections. The drug is usually taken three or four times a day.
Shakiness and blurred vision are among the possible side effects of diazepam. This eMedTV resource lists both common and serious side effects and describes what to do if you have any serious side effects (such as hostility, aggression, or rage).
Diazepam is a prescription benzodiazepine medication that comes in tablet, liquid, and injectable forms. This eMedTV segment lists the various strengths of diazepam tablets and offers general information on when and how to take this medicine.
Dyazide is a prescription drug used for water retention and high blood pressure. This segment of the eMedTV archives provides a brief look at the drug and includes a link to more information. Diazide is a common misspelling of Dyazide.
People with muscle spasms or alcohol withdrawal symptoms may benefit from taking diazepam. This eMedTV page covers diazepam uses, effects, and dosing -- as well as what to do if you overdose on the drug. Diazipam is a common misspelling of diazepam.
A doctor may prescribe diazepam to treat anxiety, alcohol withdrawal, muscle spasms, or seizures. This eMedTV article discusses these and other uses of diazepam, as well as when and how to take the drug. Diazpam is a common misspelling of diazepam.
People with diabetes often feel tired, hungry, and thirsty. This section of the eMedTV library explains why these symptoms of diabetes occur and why it is crucial to effectively manage diabetes. Dibetes is a common misspelling of diabetes.
Diabetes insipidus is a disease that occurs when the kidneys are no longer able to filter urine normally. This eMedTV article describes the symptoms and types of the disease. Dibetes insipidus is a common misspelling of diabetes insipidus.
In type 1 diabetes, people take insulin daily (it's not necessarily the case for people with other types). This eMedTV page briefly discusses the different types of diabetes. Dibetes type 1 is a common misspelling and variation of diabetes types.
This eMedTV Web article explains what a person may experience if they have diabetes. This page provides a brief overview of this chronic condition, and offers a link to more detailed information. Dibetic is a common misspelling of diabetic.
This eMedTV page discusses the importance of maintaining a healthy diabetic diet in controlling blood sugar levels, as well as problems that can occur if blood sugar isn't adequately controlled. Dibetic diet is a common misspelling of diabetic diet.
Diclofenac potassium is a drug licensed to relieve pain, inflammation, and swelling. This eMedTV page lists conditions that can be treated with diclofenac potassium (like osteoarthritis) and discusses its dosing information and potential side effects.
Diclofenac sodium is a prescription drug used to treat symptoms of several types of arthritis. This eMedTV article explains the conditions the drug can treat (such as osteoarthritis and ankylosing spondylitis), side effects, dosing, and strengths.
Diclofenac Sodium Side Effects
As this eMedTV article explains, people taking diclofenac sodium may sometimes experience potentially life-threatening symptoms like chest pain and slurred speech. This article lists common, rare, and serious diclofenac sodium side effects.
| Articles: Diagnosing Hemorrhoids - Diclofenac Sodium Side Effects Continued: Page 2 | |
