eMedTV Articles A-Z
Fenofibrate is a medicine commonly used to help decrease cholesterol and triglyceride levels in the body. This eMedTV segment offers a more in-depth look at the drug, including its uses, effects, and general dosing information.
A prescription weight-loss drug called phentermine is available to help with exogenous obesity. This eMedTV article explains how to use phentermine and lists possible side effects that may occur. Fentamine is a common misspelling of phentermine.
Phentermine, a prescription weight-loss drug, is only approved for short-term use. This eMedTV page lists possible side effects of phentermine and provides a link to more information about the drug. Fentermine is a common misspelling of phentermine.
Fenugreek is a supplement used for a variety of uses, including the treatment of high blood sugar. This eMedTV article lists other possible fenugreek uses and links to more information on the supplement. Fenugeek is a common misspelling of fenugreek.
Fenugreek is a supplement claimed to be useful for treating high cholesterol and high blood sugar. This eMedTV article lists other fenugreek uses, explores the effectiveness of the supplement, and offers important safety warnings and precautions.
Fenugreek seeds are one of several forms that this popular herbal supplement comes in. This eMedTV Web presentation looks at the herb, including whether it works, if it is safe, and some possible benefits.
Potential fenugreek side effects include bloating, diarrhea, and indigestion. This eMedTV segment lists other bothersome but usually not dangerous side effects of the herb. Side effects that are potentially serious are also included in this article.
Fetal alcohol syndrome is directly linked to alcohol consumption during pregnancy. This eMedTV segment briefly discusses this condition and provides a link to more information. Fetal achoel syndrome is a common misspelling of fetal alcohol syndrome.
As this eMedTV page explains, alcohol consumption during pregnancy could result in fetal alcohol syndrome, a condition that often results in birth defects and mental problems. Fetal acohol syndrome is a common misspelling of fetal alcohol syndrome.
Fetal alcohol syndrome is directly linked to drinking alcohol during pregnancy. This eMedTV Web page explains the results of the condition, as well as how it can be prevented. Fetal alchohol syndrome is a common misspelling of fetal alcohol syndrome.
Fetal alcohol syndrome can result in mental problems and birth defects. This eMedTV article briefly discusses this condition, including causes, effects, and prevention methods. Fetal alchol syndrome is a common misspelling of fetal alcohol syndrome.
Fetal alcohol syndrome is a completely preventable condition. This eMedTV segment briefly discusses the condition and provides a link to more detailed information. Fetal alcohal syndrome is a common misspelling of fetal alcohol syndrome.
Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder
Fetal alcohol spectrum disorder is directly caused by drinking alcohol during pregnancy. This eMedTV page explains the types of the disorder; associated physical, mental, and behavioral issues; and ways to help a child with the condition.
If a women drinks alcohol during pregnancy, her child may be born with fetal alcohol syndrome. This eMedTV resource further describes fetal alcohol syndrome, including its causes, effects, treatment options, and prevalence.
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Diagnosis
A fetal alcohol syndrome diagnosis is generally made by geneticists, neurologists, and speech specialists. This eMedTV page explains how this diagnosis is reached, including tests that are used, the specialists involved, and how to prepare for it.
As this eMedTV page explains, fetal distress is a term that has no clear definition but refers to any trouble the baby is having prior to delivery. Fetal distress can be brought on by anything that cuts off the supply of blood or oxygen to the baby.
Fetal alcohol syndrome can result in birth defects, mental problems, and behavioral problems. This eMedTV resource briefly describes the condition, including how to prevent it. Fetal slcohol syndrome is a common misspelling of fetal alcohol syndrome.
There are currently no fever blister cures available. As this eMedTV page explains, fever blisters generally heal within 4 to 10 days, without using drugs. However, many medicines are available to decrease the severity and duration of symptoms.
Fever blister medication can be taken to help decrease pain and discomfort, and to speed up healing. This eMedTV segment lists both prescription and non-prescription fever blister medicines that are available and describes the effects of the drugs.
Fever blisters occur as a result of direct or indirect contact with someone who has an active infection. This eMedTV article describes fever blisters in more detail and explains how the condition can be diagnosed, transmitted, and treated.
Feverfew is herbal supplement that is primarily used for preventing migraines. This eMedTV article describes the various feverfew products that are available and lists possible side effects of the herb. Fever few is a common misspelling of feverfew.
Feverfew is an herbal supplement that is most commonly used for preventing migraines. This eMedTV resource explores how feverfew may work, explains what you should know before taking the supplement, and lists possible side effects that may occur.
Research involving feverfew for migraines has produced mixed results. This page on the eMedTV site discusses the results of these studies, as well as some possible side effects of feverfew and precautions to be aware of before takin