eMedTV Articles A-Z
This page contains links to eMedTV Articles containing information on subjects from
Enalapril Side Effects to Equipment Failure During a Cardiac Cath. The information is organized alphabetically; the "Favorite Articles" contains the
top articles on this page. Links in the box will take you directly to the articles; those same links are
available with a short description further down the page.
Endocet Pain Medication
This eMedTV Web page discusses Endocet, a prescription pain medication. This article takes a quick look at this combination drug, with information on its active ingredients, abuse potential, side effects, dosing, and more.
Endocet Uses
Endocet is most often used for treating short-term pain due to a surgery, injury, or dental procedure. This eMedTV segment discusses other Endocet uses (such as for chronic pain or migraines), including possible off-label uses and its use in children.
Endocet Warnings and Precautions
You may not be able to safely take Endocet if you have certain medical conditions, such as liver disease. This eMedTV page offers an in-depth look at other important Endocet warnings and precautions to be aware of before starting treatment with this drug.
Endocet Withdrawal
Symptoms of Endocet withdrawal may include vomiting, diarrhea, and sweating. This eMedTV Web segment lists other withdrawal symptoms, describes why this condition occurs, and explains how healthcare providers can limit symptoms.
This multimedia video clip explains what endometriosis is and why it occurs.
This multimedia video clip explains what endometriosis is and why it occurs.
The two most common types of anesthesia are regional and general. This clip talks about the differences between the two types.
This video is the summary clip for the carpal tunnel surgery presentation.
This multimedia clip addresses the issue of abnormal scarring, which may occur with this procedure.
This video explains why allergic reactions to medicines occur and how likely they are.
This video clip discusses the likelihood of complications occurring with your procedure.
This video segment discusses the possibility of infection occurring with this procedure.
This multimedia segment discusses the risk of nerve damage that can occur with this procedure.
This video clip explains why pain and swelling can be expected following this procedure.
This multimedia clip explains what happens during an endoscopic carpal tunnel surgery.
Enfuvirtide
Enfuvirtide is typically prescribed to treat HIV infection and AIDS. This selection from the eMedTV Web site offers an overview on how enfuvirtide works, its potential side effects, and suggestions for when and how to take the medication.
Enfuvirtide Dosing
This eMedTV segment explains various enfuvirtide dosing recommendations for treating adults and children who have HIV or AIDS. This Web page also lists tips for taking the medication and describes the factors that may affect your dosage.
Enfuvirtide Drug Information
This eMedTV article provides some basic drug information on enfuvirtide, an HIV/AIDS medication. Topics covered in this selection include how it works, who it is most often prescribed for, what to discuss with your healthcare provider, and more.
Engerix-B and Breastfeeding
As this eMedTV segment explains, nursing women can get the Engerix-B hepatitis B vaccine. This resource describes the latest research on breastfeeding and Engerix-B, including how nursing has not been shown to reduce the effects of the vaccine.
Engerix-B and Pregnancy
If you are expecting, your healthcare provider may recommend Engerix-B if the benefits outweigh the risks. This eMedTV article takes a closer look at pregnancy and Engerix-B, explaining why the FDA considers the vaccine a pregnancy Category C drug.
Engerix-B Dosage
The typical adult dosage of Engerix is 20 mcg/1 mL per dose, with a total of three injections. This part of the eMedTV Web site describes the dosing schedules for this hepatitis B vaccine, including schedules for adolescents and infants.
Engerix-B Drug Interactions
Cortisone, tacrolimus, and azathioprine are some of the drugs that can react with Engerix. This eMedTV page takes an in-depth look at Engerix drug interactions that can occur with the hepatitis B vaccine, including the effects that can occur as a result.
Engerix-B Side Effects
The most common side effects of Engerix-B are fatigue and injection site soreness. This eMedTV page takes a closer look at possible side effects of the vaccine, including those that, while occurring infrequently, require immediate medical attention.
Engerix-B Uses
Although Engerix-B is used mainly as a vaccine to prevent hepatitis B, it also has other uses. This eMedTV article takes a closer look at what the product is designed for, including its use in people who have been exposed to the hepatitis B virus.
Engerix-B Vaccine Information
Engerix-B is designed to provide protection against hepatitis B. This part of the eMedTV Web site offers more information on the Engerix-B vaccine, including details on possible side effects and what to discuss with your doctor before getting vaccinated.
Engerix-B Warnings and Precautions
Before getting Engerix-B, tell your healthcare provider if you have an immune-suppressing condition. This eMedTV article discusses Engerix-B precautions and warnings to be aware of, including information on who should avoid the vaccine entirely.
Enjuvia Alternatives
As this eMedTV article explains, Enjuvia alternatives include other conventional medications, non-drug treatments, and natural remedies. This page also describes what to do if Enjuvia is not working for you or if it is causing bothersome side effects.
Enjuvia and Breastfeeding
This eMedTV segment explains that the hormones in Enjuvia do pass through breast milk and may affect the quality and production of breast milk. This page also explains why taking Enjuvia and breastfeeding at the same time is typically not recommended.
Enjuvia and Pregnancy
Pregnant women should not use Enjuvia, as it is only approved for postmenopausal women. This eMedTV Web page further explores Enjuvia and pregnancy, including an explanation of why there is no medical reason for pregnant women to use this drug.
Enjuvia Dosage
This eMedTV Web page explains that your Enjuvia dosage will be based on several factors, such as your particular menopause symptoms and how you respond to the drug. For most women, the recommended starting Enjuvia dosage is 0.3 mg once daily.
Enjuvia Drug Interactions
Certain antibiotics, seizure medicines, and barbiturates are among the drugs that may interact with Enjuvia. This eMedTV article lists other substances that may lead to Enjuvia drug interactions and describes the problems these interactions can cause.
Enjuvia Hormone Replacement Medicine
As explained in this eMedTV article, Enjuvia is a medicine used to replace hormones that are no longer produced by the ovaries. This resource talks about using this drug to treat symptoms of menopause and lists some basic dosing guidelines.
Enjuvia Overdose
If you take too much Enjuvia, you may experience nausea, vomiting, or vaginal bleeding. This eMedTV resource explains that although an overdose of Enjuvia is not likely to cause serious problems, you should still seek immediate medical care.
Enjuvia Side Effects
Nausea, headaches, and breast pain are among the most commonly reported side effects of Enjuvia. This eMedTV segment describes other Enjuvia side effects that may occur, including those that are serious and may require prompt medical attention.
Enjuvia Uses
This eMedTV page takes a look at what Enjuvia is used for, such as treating certain menopausal symptoms. This page further describes Enjuvia uses, including some of the drug's off-label uses (such as preventing osteoporosis in postmenopausal women).
Enjuvia Warnings and Precautions
You may not be able to safely take Enjuvia if you have certain health conditions, such as heart disease. This eMedTV resource outlines other important Enjuvia warnings and precautions, including what to tell your doctor before taking this medicine.
Enoxaparin Dosage
This eMedTV page explains that enoxaparin comes in the form of an injection and is given once or twice a day. This page covers dosing guidelines for enoxaparin in more detail, including some tips that can help ensure a safe, effective treatment process.
Enpresse Birth Control Pills
Enpresse, an oral contraceptive, is taken once a day to prevent pregnancy. This eMedTV resource gives a brief overview of Enpresse, listing important dosing guidelines and possible side effects of this birth control pill.
Enpresse Dosing
You can start Enpresse either on the first day of your period or the first Sunday after your period starts. This eMedTV article provides other basic Enpresse dosing guidelines and offers information on what you should do if you miss any pills.
Enpresse Side Effects
Migraines, depression, and hypertension are serious Enpresse side effects that require medical attention. As this eMedTV segment explains, however, most side effects of Enpresse are not dangerous and do not require medical attention in most cases.
Entacapone Dosage
The recommended entacapone dosage is one tablet taken with each dose of carbidopa-levodopa. This eMedTV Web page discusses entacapone dosing in more detail and offers information on when and how to take this Parkinson's medication.
Entacapone Drug Information
Entacapone is used in conjunction with other medications for Parkinson's disease. This eMedTV article gives some basic information on entacapone, explaining how to take this drug, what to discuss with your doctor before starting treatment, and more.
Entocort and Breastfeeding
The manufacturer of Entocort EC (budesonide EC) advises breastfeeding women to avoid the medication. This eMedTV segment provides more information on the risks of Entocort EC and breastfeeding. This page also discusses the research done on the topic.
Entocort and Pregnancy
It may not be safe to take Entocort EC (budesonide EC) during pregnancy. This eMedTV page explores Entocort EC and pregnancy, explaining when a doctor may decide that it is safe to take the drug. This page also discusses animal studies on Entocort EC.
Entocort Dosage
For the treatment of active Crohn's disease, the typical Entocort EC dosage is 9 mg once daily. This eMedTV resource offers more information on Entocort EC dosing guidelines, including precautions and tips for when and how to take the drug.
Entocort Drug Interactions
Medicines that may lead to Entocort EC drug interactions include certain antibiotics and antifungals. This eMedTV Web page outlines other drugs that may interact with Entocort EC and describes the problems these interactions may cause.
Entocort for Crohn's Disease
Your healthcare provider may prescribe Entocort for Crohn's disease. This eMedTV Web segment looks at the drug, including its possible side effects, warnings, dosing, and interactions.
Entocort Overdose
The effects of an Entocort EC (budesonide EC) overdose will vary, depending on several factors. This eMedTV segment describes these factors in more detail and discusses possible treatment options that are available for an Entocort EC overdose.
Entocort Side Effects
As this eMedTV page explains, headaches and respiratory infections are the most common Entocort EC side effects that were reported in clinical studies. This page also discusses other side effects of Entocort EC, including those that need medical care.
Entocort Uses
Entocort EC is a prescription drug that is used for treating the symptoms of Crohn's disease. This eMedTV article describes Entocort EC uses in more detail, including whether it is used in children and possible off-label uses.
Entocort Warnings and Precautions
Entocort EC can suppress the immune system, which may increase your risk of infections. This eMedTV Web page offers other Entocort EC warnings and precautions, including information on what to tell your healthcare provider before taking the medicine.
Entumecimiento en el Área de la Incisión
Enzyte and Breastfeeding
It is recommended that breastfeeding women avoid using Enzyte. This portion of the eMedTV library offers a more in-depth look at Enzyte and breastfeeding, and explores the problems that may occur if a breastfeeding woman uses this supplement.
Enzyte and Pregnancy
Enzyte is not considered to be safe for use during pregnancy. This section of the eMedTV Web site contains more information on Enzyte and pregnancy, and explains how certain active ingredients in the supplement may cause problems in a pregnant woman.
Enzyte Dosage
The standard recommended Enzyte dosage is one tablet, taken every day. This segment from the eMedTV archives provides other Enzyte dosing information and discusses the importance of buying supplements from a reliable and reputable manufacturer.
Enzyte Drug Interactions
NSAIDs, warfarin, and codeine are some of the medicines that may interact with Enzyte. Drug interactions, as this eMedTV Web page explains, can cause excessive bleeding or affect the way that liver enzymes metabolize other medications.
Enzyte Overdose
An Enzyte overdose may cause symptoms such as bruising or bleeding, diarrhea, or vomiting. This eMedTV segment lists other effects that may occur with an overdose of Enzyte and explains what steps a doctor may take to treat an overdose.
Enzyte Supplement Information
This eMedTV Web page discusses the "male enhancement" supplement Enzyte. Information includes whether it works and if it is safe, along with dosing, possible side effects, and drug interactions.
Ependymoma Treatment
Ependymoma treatment is handled by various medical specialists and includes a combination of methods, such as chemotherapy and surgery. This eMedTV page discusses ependymoma treatment in detail, including factors that affect the choice of treatment.
Ependymoma Treatment by Type
Options for ependymoma treatment by type discussed in this eMedTV article include radiation therapy, surgery, or chemotherapy. Ependymoma treatment by type also depends on the patient's age, the amount of tumor that is removed, and other factors.
Ephedra and Breastfeeding
It is not considered to be safe for women who are breastfeeding to take ephedra. This selection from the eMedTV archives further discusses potential problems that could occur when taking ephedra and breastfeeding at the same time.
Ephedra and Insomnia
Insomnia is one of the side effects of ephedra. However, as this eMedTV segment explains, if you are taking ephedra and insomnia occurs, it may actually be a sign that you are developing other potentially dangerous side effects of the weight loss pill.
Ephedra and Pregnancy
It is not safe for pregnant women (or anyone else for that matter) to take ephedra. This part of the eMedTV library explains the potential complications that could happen to your and your unborn child if you are taking ephedra and pregnancy occurs.
Ephedra Dosage
As this eMedTV page explains, there is no established ephedra dosage that is considered to be safe or effective. This page also discusses the possible risks of taking ephedra (even in low doses) and explains how the FDA has found ephedra to be unsafe.
Ephedra Drug Interactions
Ephedra drug interactions may lead to very dangerous and life-threatening reactions. This part of the eMedTV Web site takes an in-depth look at the medications that may interact with ephedra and describes the problems these interactions may cause.
Ephedra Overdose
You should seek immediate medical care if you believe you have overdosed on ephedra. This eMedTV article explains how an ephedra overdose may cause dangerous symptoms, such as difficulty breathing, a rapid heart rate, or a loss of consciousness.
Ephedra Safety
Ephedra can cause heart attacks, strokes, high blood pressure, or an irregular heart rhythm. This eMedTV resource describes other important ephedra warnings and precautions, and explains why the diet pill is not considered safe in any circumstance.
Ephedra Uses
Ephedra has been used as an ingredient in traditional Chinese medicine and as a diet pill. This eMedTV page takes an in-depth look at ephedra uses, including how it works to help with weight loss and why the supplement was banned in the United States.
Epiduo and Breastfeeding
Epiduo (adapalene/benzoyl peroxide) may not be safe to use while nursing a child. This eMedTV page discusses Epiduo and breastfeeding, explaining how caution is needed, even though very little of the medication is expected to pass through breast milk.
Epiduo and Pregnancy
Before using Epiduo (adapalene/benzoyl peroxide), pregnant women should understand the risks. This eMedTV page takes an in-depth look at this topic, including details on some of the problems that resulted when this drug was given to pregnant animals.
Epiduo Dosage
For acne treatment, apply a small amount of Epiduo to the affected areas once daily. This page from the eMedTV Web library offers details on the standard dosage of Epiduo, including important recommendations for when and how to use this skin gel.
Epiduo Drug Interactions
Using certain soaps and cleansers with Epiduo may increase your risk for skin reactions. This eMedTV page explains that although serious drug interactions with Epiduo are unlikely, using this skin gel with other topical products may cause skin reactions.
Epiduo Medication Information
This eMedTV Web article gives some basic information on Epiduo, a medication used to treat acne in adults and adolescents. This resource also explains how this prescription medicine works and why it may not be the best choice for some people.
Epiduo Overdose
If you use too much Epiduo (adapalene/benzoyl peroxide), significant skin irritation could occur. This eMedTV page describes what to expect with an overdose, including other possible symptoms and details on how a doctor may treat these problems.
Epiduo Uses
If you have acne, you may benefit from Epiduo. This eMedTV page explains what Epiduo is used for, including how it works to help treat and prevent pimples and whether it is safe for use in children. This article also lists possible "off-label" uses.
Epiduo Warnings and Precautions
Using Epiduo can cause your skin to become dry and make it more sensitive to the sun. This eMedTV Web selection highlights other important precautions and warnings for Epiduo, including details on who should not use this medication.
This media clip explains why an epidural catheter may be used during your procedure.
This video describes epidurals and other anesthesia for use during childbirth.
Epimedium Benefits
Epimedium is often used for the treatment of sexual problems such as impotence. This page from the eMedTV library discusses other possible Epimedium benefits, explores the effectiveness of this supplement, and explains how the product may work.
Epimedium Dosage
A safe and effective Epimedium dosage has not been established at this time. This article from the eMedTV archives explains why there are currently no standard dosing recommendations for this product and offers tips for finding a reliable manufacturer.
Epimedium Safety
Epimedium can theoretically cause dangerously low blood pressure. This eMedTV segment contains more Epimedium safety information, including a list of other potential side effects of the drug and other important warnings and precautions.
Epimedium Supplement Information
On this eMedTV Web page, the herbal supplement epimedium is discussed. Information includes its possible uses, dosing, side effects, safety, and drug interactions.
Epinastine Eye Drops
This eMedTV Web presentation discusses epinastine eye drops. Information includes what it is used for, possible side effects, dosing, warnings, and possible drug interactions.
Epinastine Ophthalmic Solution
Epinastine ophthalmic solution is a prescription drug used for preventing itchy eyes due to eye allergies. This eMedTV article explains how to use the eye drops, describes how the medicine works, and lists potential side effects.
Epinastine Ophthalmic Solution Dosage
The recommended dosage for epinastine ophthalmic solution is one drop in each affected eye twice a day. As this eMedTV Web page explains, dosing with this medicine is the same for everyone, regardless of your age or severity of your symptoms.
Epirubicin and Breastfeeding
It is generally not recommended to breastfeed while taking epirubicin. This eMedTV page offers more information on epirubicin and breastfeeding, and explains what you should watch for if your doctor does recommend taking the drug while breastfeeding.
Epirubicin and Hair Loss
Hair loss is the most common side effect seen in people taking epirubicin. This part of the eMedTV archives discusses epirubicin and hair loss in more detail, including an explanation of what to expect and suggestions on how to deal with hair loss.
Epirubicin and Pregnancy
Epirubicin may be dangerous for pregnant women. This page on the eMedTV site offers more information on epirubicin and pregnancy, and describes the side effects and complications that occurred when the drug was given to pregnant animals.
Epirubicin Dosing
Epirubicin dosing is based on factors like your height and weight and other drugs you may be taking. This eMedTV article lists other factors that may help your doctor determine your epirubicin dosage and explains how the drug is administered.
Epirubicin Drug Information
Epithelial Complications After LASIK Eye Surgery
Epithelial complications after LASIK eye surgery, while rare, won't affect the final outcome. However, as this eMedTV page explains, they may lead to a delayed condition called epithelial ingrowth, which is either left alone or removed surgically.
Epitol Dosage
As this eMedTV page explains, the starting Epitol dosage for treating epilepsy in adults and children over 12 years of age is 200 mg twice daily. This page also discusses Epitol dosing for trigeminal neuralgia and offers tips on taking the drug.
Epitol Drug Information
Epivir and Breastfeeding
It is generally recommended that women taking Epivir avoid breastfeeding. This part of the eMedTV Web site provides more detailed information on Epivir and breastfeeding, and explains why it may be dangerous to breastfeed if you have HIV.
Epivir and Pregnancy
At this time, it is not known whether Epivir is safe for pregnant women. This page from the eMedTV archives offers more information on Epivir and pregnancy, and describes the problems that occurred when Epivir was given to pregnant animals.
Epivir Dosage
The recommended Epivir dosage for hepatitis B treatment in adults is 100 mg once daily. This page on the eMedTV site also contains Epivir dosing recommendations for the treatment of HIV or AIDS and explains dosing guidelines for children.
Epivir Drug Interactions
Trimethaprim and sulfamethoxazole, ribavirin, and zalcitabine may cause Epivir drug interactions. This eMedTV article also lists interferon medications that may cause Epivir interactions and explains what may happen if these drugs are taken together.
Epivir Overdose
An Epivir overdose may lead to pancreatitis or lactic acidosis and hepatic steatosis. This eMedTV resource lists possible signs of these conditions and explains what treatment options are available for an Epivir overdose.
Epivir Side Effects
Abdominal pain, fatigue, and headaches are some of the most commonly reported Epivir side effects. This eMedTV Web page lists other possible side effects of Epivir, including rare but potentially serious side effects that require medical attention.
Epivir Uses
Epivir is a prescription drug that is used for the treatment of hepatitis B and HIV or AIDS. This part of the eMedTV Web site explains whether the medication is approved for children and discusses possible off-label Epivir uses.
Epivir Warnings and Precautions
Missing doses of Epivir may increase your risk of the virus becoming resistant to HIV medications. This eMedTV segment contains other important Epivir warnings and precautions. Information on who should not take the drug are also included.
Epoetin Alfa Dosing
The usual epoetin alfa dose for anemia due to kidney failure is 50 to 100 units per kg three times a week. This eMedTV Web page also provides epoetin alfa dosing guidelines for the treatment of anemia due to chemotherapy and zidovudine (an HIV drug).
Epoetin Alfa Shots
Epogen and Breastfeeding
At this time, it is not known if Epogen is safe for pregnant women. This eMedTV Web page discusses Epogen and breastfeeding in more detail, including information on why the drug isn't likely to cause problems even if it does pass through breast milk.
Epogen and Diarrhea
Diarrhea is a side effect that may occur with the use of Epogen. This article from the eMedTV Web site further explores the link between Epogen and diarrhea, and explains when you should report diarrhea to your healthcare provider.
Epogen and Pregnancy
At this time, the risks of using Epogen during pregnancy are not fully understood. This page of the eMedTV library offers more information on Epogen and pregnancy, and explains what problems were seen when the drug was given to pregnant animals.
Epogen Dosage
Epogen dosing is usually determined by weight. As this eMedTV page explains, the suggested dose for treating anemia due to kidney failure is 50 to 100 units per kg three times a week. Other Epogen dosage guidelines are also listed in this article.
Epogen Drug Information
Epogen Drug Interactions
At this time, no studies have been conducted to check for Epogen drug interactions. As this eMedTV article explains, although there are currently no known drug interactions, it does not mean that Epogen will not interact with other medicines.
Epogen Overdose
Strokes, blood clots, or heart attacks could occur as a result of an Epogen overdose. This section of the eMedTV Web site lists other complications that may develop from taking too much Epogen. Overdose treatment options are also listed on this page.
Epogen Side Effects
Infections, fever, and constipation are some of the most commonly reported Epogen side effects. This eMedTV resource explains what other side effects may occur with Epogen and lists potentially serious problems that should be reported to a doctor.
Epogen Uses
Epogen is used for treating anemia due to chemotherapy, chronic kidney failure, or zidovudine (an HIV drug). This eMedTV article further explains what the medication is used for, including possible "off-label" Epogen uses.
Epogen Warnings and Precautions
Epogen can accelerate the worsening of cancer and may shorten survival. This eMedTV article contains more Epogen warnings and precautions, including information on who should not take the drug and a list of possible side effects that may occur.
Eprosartan Dosage
The usual eprosartan dosage is typically between 400 mg and 800 mg total each day. This eMedTV article covers general dosing guidelines for this blood pressure medication and highlights some important tips for when and how to take this drug.
Eprosartan Drug Information
Eprosartan is a medicine prescribed to treat high blood pressure. This eMedTV page offers more information on eprosartan, explaining the drug's dosing guidelines, possible side effects, and what to discuss with your doctor before beginning treatment.
Eprosartan/HCTZ
Eprosartan/HCTZ is a drug used to control high blood pressure. This selection from the eMedTV Web site provides a complete overview of this medicine, including its dosing guidelines, possible side effects, safety precautions, and strengths.
Eprosartan/HCTZ Dosage
Generally, the recommended starting dose of eprosartan/HCTZ is one tablet a day. This eMedTV Web selection explains what you need to know about eprosartan/HCTZ dosing guidelines, including information on when and how to take the medication.
Eprosartan/HCTZ Drug Information
A prescription medicine, eprosartan/HCTZ is used to treat high blood pressure (also known as hypertension). This eMedTV segment provides a brief overview of this drug, including information on eprosartan/HCTZ's safety precautions and dosing tips.
EPS for Atrial Fibrillation
This eMedTV Web page explains how a test known as an electrophysiology study, or EPS, is used for atrial fibrillation diagnosis. An EPS for atrial fibrillation diagnosis helps determine the exact pattern of electrical activity in the heart.
This video explains why allergic reactions to medicines occur and how likely they are.
Injuries to blood vessels are among the most common problems seen after cardiac catheterization. This video covers the different types of blood vessel injuries.
This video clip gives an overview of blood clots, including how they are treated.
This multimedia clip talks about some of the breathing problems that may require the use of a ventilator.
This video clip discusses the likelihood of complications occurring with your procedure.
This interactive clip talks about the risk of heart attack during this procedure.
This clip deals with some of the heart injuries that can occur with this procedure.
This video clip explains why infections are unlikely with a cardiac catheterization.
This clip explains why irregular heartbeat occurs with the procedure and how it's handled.
This video clip describes the chances of loss of life occurring.
This clip describes the way medical equipment can fail.
This multimedia clip discusses the purpose of having a pacemaker put in after ablation.
This interactive video explains when and why defibrillation may be needed during an EPS.
Strokes are another complication of this procedure. This video clip explains how often this complication occurs.
Epzicom and Breastfeeding
It is generally recommended to avoid breastfeeding while taking Epzicom. This eMedTV Web page offers more information on Epzicom and breastfeeding, and discusses the dangers of breastfeeding if you have HIV or AIDS.
Epzicom and Depression
Depression appears to be a possible side effect of Epzicom. This section of the eMedTV Web site contains more detailed information about Epzicom and depression, and explains how many people developed depression during clinical trials.
Epzicom and Pregnancy
Epzicom may not be safe for use during pregnancy. This portion of the eMedTV site provides more information on Epzicom and pregnancy, and describes the problems that occurred when individual components of the drug were given to pregnant animals.
Epzicom Dosage
There is only one recommended Epzicom dosage for the treatment of HIV or AIDS -- one tablet once daily. This eMedTV article provides other important Epzicom dosing information and offers a list of tips for when and how to take the medicine.
Epzicom Drug Interactions
Alcohol, interferon medications, and ribavirin may potentially cause Epzicom drug interactions. This eMedTV resource lists other medicines that may interact with Epzicom and describes the possible effects of these negative interactions.
Epzicom HIV Medicine
Epzicom Overdose
An Epzicom overdose may potentially lead to bone marrow suppression. This eMedTV segment describes other possible effects of an Epzicom overdose and lists various treatment options that are currently available.
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